Cherry Coloring Pages: Orchard & Kitchen (80 Free Printable PDFs)
80 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated October 5, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
These 80 cherry coloring pages begin with a pair of fruit on a stem and grow into baking tables, animal visits, orchard paths, and decorative patterns. Each drawing has clear black outlines with room to choose your own reds, pinks, or unexpected fruit colors. Open a picture in the online coloring tool, or download its A4 or US Letter PDF to print.
Four Cozy Cherry Scenes
Start with a mouse’s lattice pie, a reading-table snack, a full wicker basket, and a tiny potted tree. These first pictures mix broad fruit shapes with a few quiet household details.
The Mouse’s Cherry Pie
The mouse stands behind a lattice pie, with a bowl of fresh cherries beside it. Color the fruit peeking through the pastry before the crust.
Cherries at the Reading Table
A tea cup, closed book, and cushion share the reading table with the cherry bowl. Keep the cloth light so the round fruit stays clear.
A Basket with Two to Spare
Two joined cherries sit outside the full basket. Their outlined highlights can stay white while you work through the broad woven strips.
A Little Tree in a Heart Pot
The little tree carries six fruit pairs above its striped heart pot. Trace the stems back to each branch before coloring the small bowl on the stool.
Cherry Shapes Up Close
A single cherry, a hanging pair, a cut half, and several leafy branches show how much the fruit can change with viewpoint. The bowl, punnet, crate, and hand lifting a bunch add simple harvest arrangements.
A Hanging Pair
Start with the two generous fruit shapes, then pick a different green for the single leaf. The outlined highlights can stay uncolored for shine.
One Shiny Cherry
This quiet page gives the fruit almost the whole picture. A darker crescent on one side can add depth while the highlight remains white.
Three from One Twig
Follow each slim stem to the twig before coloring the fruit. The leaf veins make small accents around three roomy round shapes.
Cut Cherry Study
The cut half shows a different set of shapes from the intact fruit. Try a pale interior against a deeper color around the pit.
Fruit on a Branch
The diagonal branch keeps the two fruit pairs apart. Color the leaves in two greens so their overlapping edges stay clear.
Blossom and Fruit
The blossom opens above the fruit on this spring-to-summer branch. Keep its petals pale and let the two cherries carry the stronger color.
Bowl from Above
The overhead view turns the bowl rim into one broad ring. Color the fruit one at a time and let the stems separate the cluster.
Market Punnet
The basket weave offers narrower sections beneath the round fruit. A calm basket color keeps the loose cherry easy to spot.
A Folded Napkin
The folded cloth makes a simple frame around this small bunch. Try a soft cloth color so the three fruit shapes remain the focus.
The Wooden Crate
The crate’s straight boards contrast with the fruit. A second red on the cherries at the back can suggest a deeper pile.
Freshly Picked
The hand is mid-harvest, just above the open bowl. Color the fruit first, then keep the bowl quieter to show that motion.
Among the Leaves
This closer branch study leaves room to work along the leaf veins. Two different fruit shades make the pair distinct.
Cherries in the Kitchen
The fruit moves through a colander, jam jar, pie slice, muffins, ice pop, toast, cake, and pancakes. A scale, recipe card, and windowsill jar give the kitchen pages different shapes beyond the round cherries.
Rinsing Cherries
The colander’s small holes are the slow details. Begin with the fruit and broad towel folds before picking out those dots.
A Jar of Jam
The jar’s wide sides take an even color, while the spoon and fruit add smaller accents. The window can remain light.
One Pie Slice
Color the fruit in the cut edge before the pastry. The pie slice, plate and fork each have a different clear outline to follow.
Fresh Muffins
The muffin tops each hold a visible cherry. Try warm cake colors and save a stronger red for the fruit in the bowl.
Summer Ice Pop
The ice pop’s broad shape is quick to color. Its shade can echo one cherry while the bowl stays a calmer contrast.
Tea and Two Cherries
The cup offers one wide curved area and the cherries only two small ones. A pale napkin helps the fruit stand forward.
Breakfast Toast
The jam has a different texture from the whole fruit. Use a deep red on the toast and a brighter one in the bowl.
A Little Cake
The cake has broad bands beneath its cherry topping. Color those bands before the tiny fruit stems.
Cherry Pancakes
The syrup traces a winding shape over the pancakes. Keep it lighter than the cherries to separate the layers.
Weighing the Harvest
The round dial repeats the bowl shape below it. Give the scale one steady color, then vary the cherries above.
Recipe Morning
The card stays open for a pretend recipe or a colored border. The spoon and cherries make this a simple baking setup.
The Windowsill Jar
The jar rim and glass sides frame many little fruit shapes. Start with the outer jar so the packed cherries remain easy to sort.
Cherries with Animal Friends
A mouse carries one oversized cherry while a rabbit fills a basket. Farther along, a hedgehog picnics, a bird perches, a fox visits the market, and a squirrel, bear, duckling, puppy, frog, kitten, and snail each have their own moment with the fruit.
Mouse and a Cherry
The cherry is almost as large as the mouse. One bright fruit color makes the careful carrying pose easy to read.
Rabbit’s Basket
The rabbit’s paw reaches toward the basket rim. Keep the basket weave quiet so the joined fruit and gentle action stand out.
Hedgehog Picnic
The prickly outline contrasts with the round fruit. Color the cloth in two soft checks and save a brighter tone for the cherries.
Bird on the Branch
The bird looks toward the fruit without covering it. Try one color for its body and another for the three cherries below.
Fox at the Stand
The fox’s raised paw connects the character to the produce. An awning accent can repeat a fruit shade without coloring every cherry alike.
Squirrel’s Find
The tail makes the broadest shape in this small woodland scene. Keep the branch light and let the cherries carry the strongest color.
Bear’s Breakfast
The spoon points into the breakfast bowl. Two shades in the fruit help distinguish the bowl being mixed from the one waiting beside it.
Duckling under the Tree
The duckling looks up toward the hanging pair. Color the grass sparingly to keep that upward glance clear.
Puppy at the Basket
The puppy’s nose nearly reaches the basket rim. Its coat and the basket can take soft colors around the brighter fruit.
Frog and Fallen Fruit
The frog’s low pose and round eyes give this page its character. Use a cool pond color around the warmer cherries.
Kitten and Ribbon
The kitten touches the bow, with the fruit resting just below it. The box’s broad panels are good places for a contrasting color.
Snail beneath the Leaves
The fruit hangs well above the snail’s spiral shell. Color the shell in curved bands before the smaller leaves overhead.
Orchard Paths and Changing Weather
A ladder reaches into a fruiting tree before spring blossoms and summer shade take over. Follow the cherries through autumn leaves, rain at a window, a farm stand, creek picnic, moonlit porch, beach snack, and birdhouse branch.
Orchard Ladder
The ladder leads the eye up through several branches. Color the trunk first, then find the little fruit pairs among the leaves.
Spring Branch
This spring page concentrates on flowers before fruit appears. Try a pale petal shade and a deeper color on the gate below.
Summer Shade
The bowl sits in the shade of its own tree. A few blanket checks are enough to set off the round fruit.
Late Harvest
The remaining cherries hang above the quiet basket. Two leaf colors can suggest the change of season without filling the whole background.
Rain at the Window
The rain stays beyond the glass while the fruit waits inside. Color the mug and bowl in different tones to keep this indoor scene calm.
Orchard Path
The basket anchors the foreground before the path bends away. Pick a light color for the stones so the trees remain easy to see.
Farm Stand Cherries
The two containers balance each other beneath the awning. Alternate two canopy colors and repeat one on a basket rim.
By the Creek
The creek curves behind the fruit instead of crowding it. Try a cool blue for the water and a warmer accent on the bowl.
Moonlight Cherries
The porch rail holds the fruit against a quiet night view. A dark sky accent can make the cherries feel brighter.
Beach Snack
The tub’s broad sides are easy to color before its fruit. Keep the towel stripes distinct from the simple sea line.
Fallen Fruit
The fruit has dropped clear of the branch. Color the leaf separately from the grass to show that small movement.
Birdhouse in the Tree
The bird perches above the little house. Give the birdhouse a color of its own so its roof and opening remain visible among the leaves.
Cherry Frames and Patterns
Choose an open medallion or heart wreath for a quick color session. Quilt patches, stained-glass panes, a ribbon bow, star ring, tiles, rosette, corner branches, sunburst, and decorated plate offer other kinds of repetition.
Cherry Medallion
This ring leaves a broad empty middle. Repeat one fruit color around the circle, then vary the leaves for rhythm.
A Heart of Cherries
The heart’s outline is built from small fruit pairs. Work around it in sections and leave the open center untouched.
Cherry Quilt Square
The large diamonds and triangles give the cherries a bold setting. Choose two patch colors before repeating them across the square.
Cherry Window Pattern
The arch encloses big panes rather than tiny fragments. A light leaf color can separate the fruit from the curving background bands.
Ribbon and Fruit
The ribbon joins the two fruit groups at the top. Its long tails offer broad areas for a color that contrasts with the cherries.
Starry Cherry Ring
The central star gives this pattern a clear starting point. Repeat a few fruit shades around the outside ring.
Kitchen Tile Cherries
The tile borders divide this page into small projects. Try one background color on all four tiles while varying the fruit.
Woven Oval
The basket sits inside its own leafy frame. Work from the wide outer leaves toward the denser weave at the center.
Cherry Blossom Rosette
The blossom holds the middle of the design. Keep its petals soft and let the surrounding cherries carry brighter colors.
Corner Branches
Each corner can take a different fruit shade. The open center stays clear for a short note or simply more white space.
Cherry Sunburst
The repeated stems point toward the middle. Alternate leaf colors to make the pairs easy to distinguish.
Decorated Plate
The plate’s broad concentric bands are the easiest shapes here. Color them before the little cherries around the edge.
Little Stories with Cherries
A flower press, market bag, bicycle basket, and gift box lead into paper craft and a picnic. Later pages bring a lantern, rain boots, an empty tree swing, tea tray, letter, handcart, tiny fairy, preserved fruit jars, fireflies, and a sleeping rabbit beneath the orchard moon.
Pressing a Blossom
The squirrel handles a small branch beside the pressed flowers. A light press color lets the blossoms and fruiting twig stand apart.
Cloth Market Bag
The bag’s wide panels frame the fruit. Color the cloth before picking out the loose cherries near the kitten’s paws.
Bicycle Basket Fruit
The two wheels and angled frame make a different kind of cherry trip. Begin with the basket, then follow the broad bicycle tubes.
Gift of Cherries
The box sides and lid are closed, roomy shapes. Try a soft box color and let the fruit inside supply the brightest accents.
Cherry Paper Craft
The cut paper fruit is as simple as the real shape. Give the sheets a pale color and keep the scissors distinct from the stems.
Picnic Table Fruit
The rabbit sits near the table rather than covering the fruit. A cloth color can tie the flowers and cherry bowl together.
Lantern by the Bowl
The lantern brings a little evening light to the fruit. A dark accent behind it can make the bowl stand forward.
Cherry Picking Boots
The boots and basket show a harvest just after rain. Color the puddle lightly so it stays separate from the path.
Swing by the Cherry Tree
The swing hangs still above a basket and fallen fruit. Use a wood color on the seat and a gentle shade for the rabbit below.
A Cherry Tea Tray
The round tray gathers all four objects into one simple scene. Its rim can take a single color before the smaller cup and fruit.
A Cherry Note
The envelope panels stay open for a light shade. A deeper color on the seal can echo the two cherries beside it.
Orchard Cart
The cart’s large wheel and straight rails support the harvest. Color those broad parts before the smaller flowers and fruit.
Fairy on the Branch
The fairy and bird share the same branch without hiding the cherries. Keep their colors gentle around the bold fruit pair below.
Saved for Later
The jars repeat a shape, but their fruit can each take a slightly different red. The loose pair below shows what went inside.
Fireflies and Fruit
The fireflies float above the jar as small evening lights. Try a warm yellow for them and a deeper shade on the fruit.
Goodnight Orchard
The curled rabbit makes a quiet finish to the set. Keep the moon pale and let the cherries in the tree carry just a little color.
Color Online or Print
Choose Color online to fill a page on screen. For pencils or markers, download the matching A4 or US Letter PDF and check the print preview for your paper size. One Shiny Cherry and A Hanging Pair have especially roomy shapes. Cherry Quilt Square and Cherry Window Pattern offer more sections for a longer session.
Cherry red can range from bright coral to deep burgundy. Try a lighter first layer and a darker crescent along one side of a fruit, leaving its outlined highlight uncolored. For the orchard and kitchen scenes, a cool blue or soft green around the fruit can make the reds feel warmer.
