Free Window Coloring Pages
Find 28 printable window designs for kids and adults. This collection includes detailed window sills, intricate stained glass patterns, and blank architectural frames that invite you to draw your own outdoor scenes.
Window Coloring Pages with Cozy Views
Color inviting window seats complete with sleeping cats, tied-back curtains, and scenic views of the countryside or night sky.
Gothic and Spiderweb Window Coloring Pages
These intricate designs feature pointed arches, spiderweb glass patterns, and castle turrets for a slightly mysterious coloring experience.
Window Shapes and Blank Frame Outlines
Use these blank window outlines and classic architectural shapes as drawing prompts to create your own custom landscapes.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 5 more: Cat (66), Stained Glass (25), Night (16), Cityscape (47) and Cozy (12).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
Exploring Architectural Window Styles
Windows come in many distinct shapes, and coloring them is a great way to learn about basic architecture. Our collection includes everything from a classic double-hung window to elegant arched fanlights. You will also find a traditional bay window, which projects outward from the main walls of a building to create a small nook inside.
For older kids and adults interested in history, the gothic window designs feature the tall, pointed lancet arches commonly seen in medieval churches and castles. Recognizing these different frames can turn a simple coloring activity into a brief lesson on how buildings are designed. You might even notice nautical styles, like the round ship porthole, which requires heavy metal textures and rivets to look realistic.
Using Blank Window Frames as Drawing Prompts
The blank window frames in this collection are designed to be interactive drawing prompts. Instead of just coloring the frame, children can illustrate what they see outside. A simple four-pane window or an open shutter design gives kids a blank canvas to draw a sunny backyard, a rainy city street, or an imaginary alien planet.
Teachers often use these blank outlines in the classroom to help students practice perspective or to illustrate a scene from a story they are reading. You can also print a few copies of the same frame and have students draw how the scenery changes through the four seasons. For younger children, drawing a simple tree or a flying bird in the center pane is a great way to practice spatial awareness and fine motor skills.
Coloring Cozy Indoor Scenes
Many of our pages focus on the relaxing atmosphere of looking out a window from inside. These scenes often include a window sill decorated with potted plants or a sleeping cat enjoying the afternoon sun. When coloring these indoor spaces, think about the contrast between the interior room and the outside world.
If the scene shows a nighttime view, you might use dark blues and purples for the glass, while keeping the indoor curtains and cushions warm with yellows and oranges to suggest soft lamp light. Textured elements like stone borders, tied-back drapes, and cushioned window seats offer plenty of opportunities to experiment with shading and color blending. For the intricate stained glass patterns, try using bright, highly saturated markers to mimic the way sunlight filters through colored glass segments.