Can a teacher make one for every child in the class?

Yes. Type the first child’s name, download the page, then change the name and download it again for the next, and print the set. The advent calendar works in a classroom too, one present a day through December.

Can I change “Merry Christmas” to something else?

Yes. Greetings such as “Merry Christmas,” and “My advent calendar” are ordinary text, so you can change them, add a family name or delete them. The name itself can be black, like the picture, or one of the page’s bright colours.

Will they print on a black and white printer?

Yes. The pictures are pure black lines on white, so any home printer prints them crisply on plain A4 paper. A coloured outline for the name comes out grey on a black and white printer, so choose black if that’s what you have.

What ages are the Christmas colouring pages for?

Most suit children of about 5 to 9, and the woodland friends page has shapes simple enough for children from about 3. The letter to Santa and the advent calendar suit children who are starting to write and count.

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Christmas · 20 designs

Christmas colouring pages with your child’s name

Personalising is free, and your first design is free too when you create a free account. Every Christmas colouring page here has your child’s name in big outline letters, so they colour in their own name along with the picture, from woodland friends trimming the tree and Father Christmas peeking over a letter to Santa to an advent calendar of numbered presents and a festive jumper they design themselves.

Each one is original line art in bold, even lines, with big shapes for small hands. Type the name, change the greeting if you like, then download an A4 PDF and print it at home: one for each child, a pile for the class, or a quiet half-hour at the children’s table on Christmas Day.

Your first design is free, then 99p each. Or every design for £5 a month with Unlimited.

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20 designs to personalise

Christmas colouring through December

Make the advent calendar a daily job. Print it at the end of November and pin it up low on the fridge with a pot of pencils beside it. From 1 December they colour the present with that day’s number, and the star at the top on Christmas Eve.
Send the letter to Santa. The letter page has four long lines for their wishes and signs off “Love from” above their name. Fold it into an envelope addressed to the North Pole, or leave it by the fireplace with the mince pie.
Lay one at every child’s place. On Christmas Day, a page with each child’s name on it works as a place card and something to do while the grown-ups finish eating. Put a few crayons beside each one.
One page, every cousin. Once a page is yours, change the name and download it again for brothers, sisters and cousins, or for everyone in the class.

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Questions

Can a teacher make one for every child in the class?: Yes. Type the first child’s name, download the page, then change the name and download it again for the next, and print the set. The advent calendar works in a classroom too, one present a day through December.
Can I change “Merry Christmas” to something else?: Yes. Greetings such as “Merry Christmas,” and “My advent calendar” are ordinary text, so you can change them, add a family name or delete them. The name itself can be black, like the picture, or one of the page’s bright colours.
Will they print on a black and white printer?: Yes. The pictures are pure black lines on white, so any home printer prints them crisply on plain A4 paper. A coloured outline for the name comes out grey on a black and white printer, so choose black if that’s what you have.
What ages are the Christmas colouring pages for?: Most suit children of about 5 to 9, and the woodland friends page has shapes simple enough for children from about 3. The letter to Santa and the advent calendar suit children who are starting to write and count.