Free Smiley Face Coloring Pages
Choose from 21 printable smiley faces, ranging from simple outlines for toddlers to trendy melting and preppy designs for older kids and teens. Download these cheerful pages as PDFs for a relaxing art activity.
Classic Smiley Faces
Simple, bold outlines of traditional happy faces that are easy for young children to color.
Melting and Drippy Smiley Faces
Trendy, distorted designs featuring dripping lines and surreal shapes for older kids and teens.
Smiley Face Emoji Expressions
Familiar digital expressions including winks, sunglasses, and floating hearts.
Preppy Smiley Faces
Modern aesthetic designs featuring lightning bolt eyes, trucker hats, and butterfly accents.
Flowers with Smiley Faces
Cheerful botanical combinations where daisies and sunflowers sport big, happy grins.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 14 more: Face (29), Flower (47), Sunglasses (30), Happy (25), Good Vibes (24), Peace Sign (20), Groovy Peace Sign (14), Groovy (25), Positive Affirmation (28), Joy (31), Pop Art (27), Tie Dye (24), Rainbow (35) and Kindness (33).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
PDF paper size:
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Exploring Different Smiley Styles
The traditional yellow emoticon has evolved into many popular art styles over the decades. While toddlers enjoy the thick lines of our classic happy faces, older kids often search for trendy, complex variations. The drippy smiley face designs offer a surreal, street-art vibe. Coloring these melting shapes requires more attention to detail, especially when shading the distorted curves and liquid drips to make them look three-dimensional.
Preppy and Emoji Aesthetics
Teens and tweens are drawn to the preppy aesthetic, which frequently pairs the classic smile with lightning bolts, checkered grids, and casual accessories. These pages look striking when colored with bright pastel markers or bold neon gel pens. For a more familiar digital look, our emoji expressions capture the icons we use every day on our phones. Kids can practice blending colors to recreate the glossy, rounded look of a digital screen.
Creative Ways to Use These Printables
These simple designs work well for various classroom and home activities beyond just standard coloring.
Because the base shapes are mostly empty circles, colorists can easily draw their own doodle patterns inside the blank spaces to create a custom, intricate design.
- Use simple faces as daily mood trackers where children color the expression that matches their feelings.
- Cut out the colored smiley face flowers to create a cheerful spring bulletin board border.
- Print the emoticon grid patterns for a quick warm-up activity before a longer art lesson.