Rumi Coloring Pages (100 Free Printable PDFs)

Start with 20 simple Rumi portraits and poses, then explore performances, sword practice, and everyday scenes. These Rumi coloring pages keep her high braid and cropped jacket in focus, with open white backgrounds in the first group and more setting details farther down the gallery.

Choose a pose you like, then check the smaller spaces around the hair, jacket trim, and boots. The group headings below separate stage scenes, portraits, everyday activities, and hunter designs so you can go straight to the kind of picture you want.

Simple Rumi portraits

A wave, a peace sign, and a pair of headphones give these first portraits their own small gestures. The plain backgrounds and broad jacket panels leave fewer spaces to fill. Choose a face you like and keep the clothes to two or three colors.

These simple designs give Rumi a stool, a sword, a cup, or a book. Full-body poses sit alongside closer views, so you can choose between coloring her boots and concentrating on her expression. Most of the page stays open around the figure.

Start with a sound check, a spotlight performance, or Rumi waving from the stage steps. The recording scene adds headphones and a perforated music stand, while the dance pose has only a speaker and water bottle beside her. Those simpler backgrounds leave more room to concentrate on the braid and outfit.

A glance over her shoulder shows the full length of the braid. Other pages catch Rumi adjusting a cuff, checking an earring in a hand mirror, or choosing a jacket from a clothes rail. The small buckles and jewelry suit a sharp pencil; the plain jacket panels give you broader spaces to fill.

Noodles, tangerines, and a plate of rice balls take their turn here. Rumi also writes at a desk, waters a plant, packs a suitcase, and watches the view from a train. Choose the armchair-and-book picture for a sparse setting, or the train window if you want mountains and a lake behind her.

This group moves from stretching and balance practice to puddles, rooftops, and a garden arch. The umbrella and windblown scarf add wide curved shapes around Rumi. Near the end, she ties a boot and heads through the rehearsal-room door with a bag in hand.

A birthday cake and a paper lantern open this group, followed by snow, tulips, pumpkins, and a ribbon-tied gift. The picnic blanket has a ready-made grid for a checked pattern. For the snowy steps, leaving the snow white and coloring the coat is enough to establish the setting.

Here the microphone gives way to a sword. Rumi practices beside a wooden post, crouches with her blade raised, and leaps over stone steps; quieter pages show her packing the blade and resting beside its sheath. The forearm-marking design has smaller ornamental spaces if you want a closer look at that part of her character.

This group includes sword footwork and blade cleaning, plus music scenes with a microphone, lightstick, piano, acoustic guitar, and practice drum pad. Blank rehearsal cards and the star-marked album sleeve leave room for small designs of your own. The costume-fitting page adds a broad ribbon beside a dress form.

A teapot, a rice-ball lunch box, and folded paper cranes bring smaller everyday objects into these pages. Rumi also plays a festival drum, carries her boots by a dock, and looks through a telescope. In Encore Promise, she holds a microphone with her other hand resting over her chest.

Purple is a familiar starting point for her braid, but the jacket gives you room to try a different accent. Yellow and purple make a bold pairing; a blue-gray jacket creates a quieter version. Test the two main colors on scrap paper before filling the larger panels.

A sharpened colored pencil helps around the eyes, jacket fastenings, and separate braid sections. For a simpler finish, use one flat color per clothing panel and leave the smallest trim white.

Printing your chosen page

Choose the PDF that matches your paper: US Letter or A4. Open the print preview and check that the complete drawing is inside the printable area. If you use markers, put scrap paper behind the sheet to protect the surface underneath.

You can also open a picture in the online coloring tool to try a palette before printing. Zoom in around the eyes and fingers, where the spaces are smallest.