Easter Egg Coloring Pages
Download this free collection of Easter egg coloring pages with simple and detailed drawings featuring patterns, baskets, and spring themes.
Easter Egg Coloring Pages: Introduction
This collection of Easter egg coloring pages includes a variety of simple and detailed printables suitable for all ages. Inside, you’ll find individual Easter eggs with classic patterns like stripes, dots, zigzags, and florals, as well as eggs placed in baskets, hidden in grass, or paired with other seasonal elements.
Many of the pages are very easy to color, while others have more intricate patterns for those who enjoy spending extra time on their work. Some illustrations come with full backgrounds, while others are left blank so you can add your own scenes or characters.
These Easter egg printable pages can be used for quiet activities, classroom projects, or included in Easter-themed craft sets. You can print them individually or combine several sheets to create your own coloring book.
When coloring these Easter eggs, you can use any combination of colors. There are no rules for the patterns, so both bright and pastel shades work well. You can also add highlights, outlines, or your own drawings around the egg to personalize each page and turn it into a small art project.
Easter Egg Coloring Pages Collection
FAQ
Yes, the Easter egg coloring pages from this collection are simple enough to be cut out after coloring. You can use them for crafts, decorations, cards, or classroom displays.
Yes, you can use colored eggs for matching activities, egg hunts around the house, or turn them into simple memory games by printing duplicates.
Yes, you can scale them down to smaller sizes using your printer settings if you want to create cards, stickers, or mini coloring books.
Many of the eggs are symmetrical, making them suitable for folding projects like hanging decorations or paper garlands.
Yes, the eggs can be colored, cut out, and used to create themed displays or grouped by student names, color styles, or patterns.
Yes, some of the simpler outlines can be used for practicing tracing, copying patterns, or even drawing symmetrical designs by hand.
Background Ideas
You can draw a patch of grass with small flowers where the Easter egg is placed. Use light green for the grass and add simple flowers in pink, yellow, or purple.
Add a basket in the background with other eggs inside. This gives the egg a setting and connects it to the overall Easter theme.
Create a decorated table surface under the egg. You can draw a tablecloth with patterns like checks or stripes and add a few more small objects around.
Draw a garden with tulips, daisies, or other spring flowers behind the egg. Use soft spring colors and leave room to add insects like butterflies or bees.
Add a “Happy Easter” banner above the egg using curved or block letters. You can decorate the banner with small patterns or symbols.
Place the egg under a tree with simple branches and leaves. You can add a swing or a few falling leaves or blossoms for extra detail.
Create a sky background with clouds and a sun in the corner. Use light blue for the sky and white or gray for the clouds, keeping the look simple.
Draw a group of smaller eggs around the main egg, each with its own design. This fills the page and makes it look like part of an egg hunt.
Add a bunny or chick nearby looking at the egg. You can place them next to the egg or have them holding or pointing toward it. To learn how to do this, visit my bunny drawing tutorial.
Make a room background with a shelf, curtain, or simple wall patterns. This works well if the egg is meant to be indoors or part of a decorated interior.
Conclusion
This collection of Easter egg coloring pages was created to help you enjoy working with one of the most recognizable symbols of the holiday. Here you found a variety of eggs, from very simple outlines to more detailed patterns, with and without backgrounds.
Let me know in the comments which designs you liked most and what color combinations you used. Did you stick to traditional pastel tones or try something brighter and more unusual? You can also share if you added your own patterns or characters to the blank areas.
If you want to continue working with other Easter-themed pages, I recommend visiting my main collection of Easter coloring pages, where you’ll find bunnies, chicks, baskets, and other related illustrations. Don’t forget to check out other sections of my website for drawing tutorials and printable pages on many different topics. To stay up to date, follow me on Pinterest and YouTube.
