Fall Leaves Coloring Pages (80 Free Printable PDFs)
80 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated September 27, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
Choose from 80 fall leaves coloring pages, including quiet craft scenes, woodland characters, large botanical leaves, and repeating patterns. The simpler single-leaf pictures have wide areas for color; the scenes with baskets, branches, and clothing take a little longer. Every drawing is available to color online or print as an A4 or US Letter PDF.
Four places to begin
A mouse makes a garland, a kitten studies a bowl of leaves, and two simpler pages let the leaf shapes lead. The wind swirl has broad open areas; the boots and umbrella add a few more objects to color.
A Leaf Garland
The mouse holds one lobed leaf while two others lie on the table. A length of string runs toward the ball of yarn.
Leaves by the Window
A kitten sits between two pillows with a bowl of leaves. The blanket and pillow patterns offer smaller spaces after the larger leaves.
Five Leaf Shapes
Rounded lobes, pointed edges, and narrow shapes gather around a curling wind line. You can keep a leaf one color or blend two shades by hand.
After the Rain
Leaves rest on the boot toes and float in a puddle beside a closed umbrella. Pale water can make the leaves stand out.
Leaf crafts and cozy company
These scenes put fall leaves to work: pressed into a book, sorted into trays, gathered in a wagon, or arranged on a table. Some pictures are spare, like the ghost’s little bouquet. Others, including the picnic and the leaf-covered tree, offer more small spaces. Pick the scene that suits the time and pencils you have.
A Rabbit’s Leaf Book
The open book and one broad leaf make this a gentle place to start.
Capybara on the Bench
The blanket has smaller checks to color after the leaves and mug.
Fox Arranging Oak Leaves
Try one shade for the upright leaves and another for the cloth.
Frog’s Leaf Garland
The string joins several different leaf shapes without crowding the page.
Sorting Leaves at the Table
The two trays invite a simple light-and-dark leaf sort.
Deer and Squirrel Picnic
The tree canopy offers more detail than the two figures below it.
Red Panda at the Window
Color the round cushion first, then pick out the leaves on the window.
Dragon at the Leaf Wreath
The wreath and door make a satisfying frame for the dragon.
Badger Sweeping Leaves
Leave the open ground white if you want the leaf pile to stand out.
Owl Making a Leaf Crown
The tabletop has room for a different color on each leaf.
A Leaf Shared on the Bench
The leaf between the two figures is the quiet center of this picture.
Ducklings and a Leaf Wagon
The wagon’s panels are wide enough for bold colors.
Ghost’s Leaf Bouquet
A few different leaf colors will separate the bouquet from the simple table.
Hedgehog Under a Leaf
The leaf overhead gives this compact scene one broad coloring area.
Mouse and Puppy Leaf Prints
Try a pair of colors for the two prints on the paper.
A Leaf for the Tortoise
The large leaf can be one color or a blend of two.
Fawn in the Leaf Pile
Keep the leaves around the fawn lighter if you want its spots to show.
Bundling Leaves on the Bench
The bundle gives you a cluster of leaves to color in close shades.
Kitten and Bear Collect Leaves
The big basket makes a useful starting point before the scattered leaves.
Leaf Cookies on a Tray
Give the cookies and the leaves in the jar different palettes to tell them apart.
Single leaves and small sets
Start here if you want the leaf itself to fill the page. Maple points, rounded oak lobes, a ginkgo fan, and one long willow-like shape each leave plenty of white space around the outline. The later pages bring several shapes together.
Single Maple Leaf
Its broad lobes leave room for color changes along the veins.
Single Oak Leaf
The rounded edge makes a softer shape than the maple beside it.
Single Ginkgo Leaf
The veins fan outward from one point at the base.
Heart-Shaped Leaf
The stem curls away from the pointed leaf tip.
Long Willow Leaf
This slender shape works well with a light-to-dark gradient.
Three Leaves on a Twig
The three leaves turn in different directions.
Seven Leaflets
Alternate two colors along the paired leaflets if you like.
Maple, Oak, and Acorn
The acorn cap has finer detail than the two leaves.
Three Familiar Leaf Shapes
Three silhouettes make a compact botanical sampler.
Four Different Leaves
The leaves differ in both edge shape and vein pattern.
Autumn branches
Branches add stems, seeds, berries, and a few overlapping leaves. The ginkgo and aspen studies are especially open; the birch catkin and seed pods reward a sharper pencil. These are botanical-style drawings, so you can choose natural colors or invent a tree of your own.
Maple Branch and Seeds
The paired seeds give the branch a small extra detail.
Oak Branch with Acorns
Color the caps separately from the smooth acorn bodies.
Ginkgo Leaves on a Branch
The fans overlap lightly while leaving their main shapes readable.
Birch Leaves and Catkin
The catkin has many tiny spaces beside the larger leaves.
Palmate Leaf and Seed Husks
The five leaflets meet at one center.
Rowan Leaves and Berries
The berries add small circles to an otherwise leafy picture.
Round Aspen Leaves
The short branch leaves plenty of blank paper around it.
Star Leaf and Seed Pod
The seed pod is the fiddly part; the leaf has broad spaces.
Two Tulip-Shaped Leaves
The two leaf sizes let you try one color at different strengths.
Curled Dry Leaf
The fold offers a natural place to switch from light to dark.
Leaves outdoors
A bench, bridge, path, pond, bicycle, and garden gate give the leaves a place to land. The water stays inside a clear oval on the bridge and pond pages. For a simpler outdoor picture, try the short path between two young trees.
Bench Under an Autumn Tree
The canopy is detailed, while the bench has clean, open slats.
Bridge Over a Little Pond
The pond’s oval edge keeps the water separate from the white page.
Path Between Young Trees
The path makes a quiet open space between the two leaf shapes.
Leaves Around a Stump
The stump rings offer a little extra detail above the leaf pile.
Tree in an Oval Pond
The open water keeps the tree’s many leaves from feeling crowded.
Bicycle with a Leaf Basket
Start with the wheels, then move to the dense leaf basket.
Wheelbarrow of Leaves
The rake tines are the smallest spaces in this garden scene.
Garden Gate Wreath
The wreath repeats leaf shapes in a tidy circle.
Mittens on a Bench
The plain bench slats give the patterned mittens room to stand out.
Leaves in an Umbrella
The umbrella is one large shape around a pile of smaller ones.
Little leaf adventures
Here a leaf can be a roof, boat, hammock, umbrella, or even a cottage. The characters stay small enough that the leaves remain the main coloring shapes. Look for the mouse with a tiny boat and the toad holding its own shade.
Fairy on a Curled Leaf
The fairy is small; the surrounding leaves carry most of the color.
Snail Beneath a Leaf
The leaf is nearly as large as the snail’s shell.
Mouse in a Leaf Boat
A pale water color can leave the boat easy to see.
Beetle with a Leaf Cart
The wheels and leaf pile give the little cart distinct parts to color.
Leaf Hammock
The hammock has broad panels below the scattered leaves.
Squirrel by an Acorn Throne
The crown and chair echo the leaves and acorns on the ground.
Toad Under a Leaf Umbrella
The umbrella leaf makes the largest coloring space.
Rabbit’s Autumn Mailbox
The bag and mailbox can share a color, or go in opposite directions.
Leaf Friends at Tea
Their leaf bodies have different silhouettes.
Squirrel at a Leaf Cottage
The curved roof gives the cottage its leaf shape.
Patterns and arrangements
Wreaths, a heart, a spiral, and a four-tile sampler turn leaf outlines into patterns. Repeat a palette around the circle, or give every leaf a different color. The sleeping fox adds a small character to the last arrangement.
Maple and Oak Wreath
Repeat a pair of colors around the circle for a simple rhythm.
Leaf and Acorn Heart
The blank center keeps the arrangement airy.
Ginkgo Leaf Spiral
Follow the stems to see the spiral turn.
Tied Autumn Bouquet
Color the ribbon last to decide how much contrast the bouquet needs.
Four Leaf Tiles
Give each tile its own palette or use one color across all four.
Maple Leaf Medallion
The repeating outer shapes make this one good for steady coloring.
Curving Leaf Garland
The long curve is easy to follow from top to bottom.
Patterned Leaf Pair
The inner patterns add variety without tiny repeated details.
Oak Leaf Rosette
Try one shade on the inner halves and another near the tips.
Sleeping Fox in Leaves
The fox stays simple while the leaves frame it.
Leaves at home
The final pages pair leaves with familiar objects: gardening gloves, a jar, a sketchbook, a scarf, a lantern, and a windowsill bowl. These objects give you a few quieter surfaces beside the irregular leaf edges.
Gloves and a Leaf Tray
The tray’s broad rim is a clear border around the objects.
Leaves in a Glass Jar
The jar’s glass outline lets the stems remain visible.
Sketchbook and Leaf
The leaf on the page and the loose leaves can take different colors.
Basket, Scarf, and Thermos
The scarf’s woven lines are finer than the broad leaves.
Lantern Beside the Books
The lantern panes are open enough for a warm color.
Leaf Bowl on a Windowsill
The window keeps the background simple around the leaf bowl.
Choosing colors and paper
For an autumn palette, try yellow, rust, red, and one deep brown. A green leaf or two can show the season changing. On the botanical pages, follow a vein with a second shade; on the wreaths, repeating a small palette makes the shape easy to read.
Choose the A4 or US Letter PDF that matches the paper in your printer and check the preview before printing. If you would rather work on screen, open a picture with Color online and fill its enclosed spaces there. Fine veins and decorative strokes may remain part of a larger coloring area, so colored pencils can add detail after printing.
