These 32 curly hair coloring pages give kids and adults a full collection of princesses, fairies, and everyday girls with natural, voluminous curls — from ballet studios and city bike rides to garden tea parties and cozy fireplace evenings.
Younger kids can start with the simpler, bold-outline designs like the unicorn plush or the flower bouquet, while older kids and adults will find more detailed scenes — a ballet pose, a piano recital, a market stroll — with finer linework to fill in.
Every design comes as a free, high-resolution PDF sized for US Letter or A4, so you can print at home, in a classroom, or at a library program without losing detail in the curls or the line art.
Free Printable Curly Hair Princess Coloring Pages
Browse all 32 designs below—click any image to open the free PDF and print. Many pages feature modern curly-haired girls in everyday scenes too.
Curly Hair Princess Riding a Bicycle
Curly Hair Princess Singing on Stage
Curly Hair Princess Painting on an Easel
Curly Hair Ballet Princess
Black Curly Hair Princess with a Crown
Cozy Fireplace Princess
Curly Hair Princess Baking Cupcakes
Curly Hair Girl with a Unicorn Plush
Curly Hair Princess Drawing by the Window
Curly Hair Princess Garden Tea
Curly Hair Princess Holding Flowers
Curly Hair Princess Meditating in the Garden
Curly Hair Princess Shopping at the Market
Curly Hair Princess Stretching at Home
Curly Hair Girl Baking Cookies
Curly Hair Princess Reading a Book
Curly Hair Woman Brushing Her Hair
Curly Hair Princess Stargazing
Curly Hair Girl Walking Her Dog
Curly Hair Fairy Dancing with Lights
Curly Hair Fairy Reading a Story
Curly Hair Girl Taking a Selfie
Curly Hair Woman with Coffee on the Balcony
Curly Hair Girl Reading Under a Tree
Curly Hair Girl Playing with a Cat
Curly Hair Girl Reading on a Hammock
Princess and Prince Walking Together
Princess and Prince Watching the Sunset
Curly Hair Princess Picnic in the Park
Swan-Inspired Curly Hair Princess
Curly Hair Girl Drawing in an Art Studio
Curly Hair Princess Playing Piano
Curly Hair Coloring Tips
- Layer the Curls, Don’t Flatten Them — A single flat color makes curls look like a helmet. Build them up with small circular or “scribble” strokes in 2–3 shades of the same color family for real volume.
- Build Skin Tones Slowly — Start with a light base layer and add a second, slightly darker layer only in the shadow areas (under the chin, along the hairline) instead of pressing hard with one color — this keeps the linework visible on every skin tone, including the Black princess design.
- Keep Busy Backgrounds Simple — On the scenes with more going on (the market stalls, the garden, the bicycle street), use lighter, flatter colors in the background so the face and curls stay the focal point.
- Choose Paper for Your Tools — Standard printer paper works fine for crayons and colored pencils. If you’re using markers, a heavier paper your printer supports will help reduce bleed-through.
- Go Bold and Flat for the Simpler Designs — Pages like the unicorn plush or the flower bouquet have fewer small details, so solid, bright colors work better on them than blended shading.
FAQ
Are these Disney Princess coloring pages?
No — none of these designs are based on Disney or any other licensed character. They’re original curly hair princess and girl illustrations, so there’s no franchise branding to worry about for classroom or personal use.
Do you have curly hair princess coloring pages with different skin tones?
Yes — the collection includes a Black princess design (lifting a crown in front of a framed mirror), alongside a range of hairstyles and dress styles. We’re open to adding more skin-tone and hairstyle variations as the collection grows.
Why are curly hair coloring pages important for kids?
Coloring pages that show natural, curly hairstyles let kids with curly or coily hair see themselves reflected in the art they color — not just straight-haired default designs — which is part of why we built this as its own dedicated collection instead of folding it into a generic princess page.
What is the best way to color these curly-haired princesses?
Start with light layers for the base skin and dress tones, then build up the curls with small circular or “scribble” strokes in 2–3 shades of the same color family — this gives the curls depth and volume instead of one flat color.
Are these coloring sheets really free to download?
Yes. All 32 designs in the Curly Hair Princess coloring pages collection are free to download as PDFs — no email signup or payment required.
Can teachers use these coloring pages in class?
Yes — the PDFs print cleanly on standard US Letter or A4 paper, and since none of the designs use licensed characters, they’re safe to hand out or post in a classroom without copyright concerns.
Are these curly hair princess designs suitable for toddlers?
Some are. The simpler designs with fewer background details and thicker outlines (like the unicorn plush or the flower bouquet) work well for toddlers, while the more detailed scenes are a better fit for older kids and adults.
