Free Printable Mason Jar Coloring Pages
Choose from 30 printable mason jars to color. This collection includes simple empty jars for drawing prompts and crafts, along with detailed illustrations of floral bouquets, summer drinks, and miniature fantasy worlds for older colorists.
Mason Jar Coloring Pages
A mix of classic glass jars, sweet summer lemonade, and friendly characters for all ages.
Empty Mason Jar Outlines for Crafts
Blank templates with labels, tags, and twine bows, ready for your own drawings or classroom craft projects.
Mason Jars Filled with Flowers
Beautifully arranged bouquets of sunflowers, daisies, and peonies resting in rustic glass jars.
Terrariums and Magical Scenes in a Jar
Miniature landscapes, glowing fireflies, and tiny cottages captured inside detailed glass containers.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 4 more: Flower (53), Fairy (54), Ocean (8) and Landscape (52).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Creative Ways to Use Empty Jar Printables
The empty jar templates on this page are highly versatile for both classroom activities and home crafts. Teachers often use a blank template as a drawing prompt, asking students to fill the jar with their favorite things, captured bugs, or a tiny landscape. If you are studying insects, the empty jars work well as a safe, paper-based way to collect and identify different species.
You can also print these outlines on heavy cardstock to create custom gift tags or labels for homemade preserves. Kids can reference books and draw their own beetles, butterflies, or spiders inside.
- Draw your own fireflies or beetles inside the jar.
- Write a recipe or a thank-you note on the jar's label.
- Cut out the center of the jar and glue clear cellophane behind it for a stained-glass effect.
Tips for Coloring Glass and Liquids
Making a drawn jar look like real translucent glass takes a little practice. Leave thin vertical streaks of white paper uncolored to represent light reflecting off the curved surface. When coloring jars filled with water or lemonade, use light, overlapping strokes of pale blue or yellow, keeping the edges slightly darker to show the thickness of the glass.
For the jars holding a floral bouquet, pay attention to the stems visible through the glass. Coloring the stems in muted greens and adding a faint blue tint to the water helps create a realistic refraction effect. Many of our illustrations feature a rustic twine bow or a metal lid. Use shades of brown and tan with short, textured strokes to give the twine a rough, natural look.
Bringing Miniature Worlds to Life
Our detailed terrarium pages offer a fun challenge for older children and adult colorists. These scenes feature tiny ecosystems, from a moonlit forest to a small fairy cottage tucked under a mushroom. Since these elements are drawn on a small scale, use fine-tipped markers or well-sharpened colored pencils to capture the intricate details of the moss, pebbles, and tiny leaves.
You will also find whimsical jars containing an entire underwater world. These pages allow you to experiment with deep blues and greens, shading the water darker at the bottom of the jar and lighter near the top. Adding tiny bubbles and bright coral reefs makes these enclosed ecosystems fascinating to color. When coloring a magical scene, try using contrasting colors to make the elements pop.