21 Lamp and Lantern Coloring Pages
Find simple outlines and detailed drawings of different light sources. This collection includes everyday table lamps, groovy lava lamps, and classic street posts for children and adults to color.
Lamp Coloring Pages
A mix of everyday desk lights, cozy reading lamps, and decorative stained glass designs.
Lava Lamp Coloring Sheets
Trippy and retro designs featuring floating wax blobs and glowing liquid.
Vintage Oil Lamps and Lanterns
Classic clay lamps, camping lanterns, and magical vessels waiting for a wish.
Street Lamp and Lamp Post Coloring Pages
Tall outdoor lights standing along cobblestone streets and winter park benches.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
Coloring Retro Lava Lamps
Lava lamps are a favorite subject because of their flowing shapes and bright colors. When coloring the lava lamp sheets, you can experiment with high contrast. The floating wax blobs inside the glass look best when they are a completely different color from the surrounding liquid. Neon pinks, bright greens, and deep purples capture that classic 1960s vibe.
You can use markers to make the liquid look vibrant, or blend colored pencils to create a soft, glowing effect around the light source at the base. Adding small white highlights to the glass casing makes the lamp look round and reflective. Some of these pages include music notes or room backgrounds, giving you a chance to design a whole retro bedroom.
Bringing Vintage and Magic Lamps to Life
Older light sources offer a chance to color interesting textures. The oil and magic lamps feature materials like brass, clay, and glass. For a metallic genie lamp, blending yellows, browns, and oranges will give it a shiny, golden appearance. If you are working on the camping lantern or the ancient clay lamp, earthy tones and soft grays work well.
Adding a bright yellow or orange halo around the flame makes the fire look warm and active. These pages pair well with our genie coloring pages for a complete fantasy theme. The stained glass table lamp is another great option for adults who enjoy intricate patterns. You can use fine-tip pens to fill in the small geometric shapes, creating a colorful mosaic effect similar to real antique lamps.
Shading Everyday and Outdoor Lighting
Our collection includes familiar household items and outdoor scenery. The bedside and desk lamps fit nicely into a broader furniture theme, allowing kids to color standard household objects they see every day. For the street lamp pages, you can practice night scenes. Coloring the background dark blue or black makes the street lamp stand out. When coloring the winter street lamp with pine branches, cool blues and crisp whites help create a chilly atmosphere. These outdoor scenes are excellent for older children learning how light interacts with the environment.
- Use soft yellow for the light bulb and a lighter yellow for the glow spreading outward.
- Color the lampshade with patterns or solid colors that match a real room.
- Try adding shadows on the cobblestones directly under the street post to practice perspective.