Princess Riding a Bicycle With a Puppy Coloring Page

Picture details for princess coloring pages

The princess fills the upper part of this tall drawing, with long wavy hair flowing behind her. Her tiara has a prominent heart at the center. A heart also decorates the front of her dress, while a necklace and round earring add smaller details near her face. The skirt curves over the bicycle and ends in a scalloped edge.

A floppy-eared puppy sits in the woven front basket with its paws over the rim. Below it, the front wheel appears larger in the perspective of the drawing. Thin spokes radiate toward the tires, and the bicycle frame leads back beneath the skirt. One visible shoe rests on a pedal.

Treat this as an imaginative cartoon ride rather than a demonstration of cycling equipment or pet transport. Begin with whichever feature attracts attention: the puppy’s expression, the heart tiara, or the large front wheel. The detailed spokes can wait while the broader areas are colored.

Four ways to explore this picture

Plan the dress and bicycle colors

Choose a dress color first, then decide whether the bicycle should match or contrast. A lavender skirt and teal frame create distinct areas; a blue dress and yellow frame offer another combination. Keep the heart decorations brighter or darker than the clothing around them so their outlines remain easy to spot.

For the hair, make light strokes that follow the printed waves rather than coloring straight across every section. The puppy could have cream fur with brown ears, or an entirely invented coat. Use a pale basket color first, allowing the woven lines to provide much of the texture.

Follow the journey of a line

Start at the basket rim and follow its curved outline with your eyes. Next find a spoke, the edge of a tire, and a curve in the princess’s hair. Compare how straight spokes and flowing hair lines create different effects. This can be a pointing game without adding any pencil marks.

Use colored pencils around the narrow frame sections and small spaces between spokes. Turn the paper if that makes a space easier to reach. Filling every tiny gap is optional; leaving the wheel interiors mostly white can keep the bicycle looking clear.

Repeat a heart accent

Find the heart on the tiara and the heart on the dress. Color them with the same pencil, then choose a related shade for the shoe decoration or another small accent. Compare how the repeated color looks in different parts of the composition.

If your child wants additional hearts, they may draw them on a separate border of their own. Explain that those are new decorations, since the original page does not show a surrounding heart background. Keep the original wheel edges and hair outline visible.

Tell a basket passenger story

Ask what the puppy might be looking at or where the princess imagines going. No destination or scenery is shown, so a park, palace, or garden would be an invented part of the story. An adult can write a short dictated caption on another sheet rather than crowding the bicycle spokes.

Try telling the same moment from the puppy’s viewpoint. What might the passenger say about the basket or the rider? End by choosing a name for the pair. The child can stop after coloring the two faces and return to the dress and wheels whenever they wish.

Save and print the complete drawing

The original image is a WebP file measuring 736 × 1308 pixels. Use Download Coloring Image to access that file. Some browsers open an image instead of saving it automatically; if that happens, use the browser’s save-image command or the full-size link. The file provided here is not a PDF.

For printing, choose portrait orientation and select the paper actually loaded in your printer. A4 and US Letter are possible paper choices, rather than fixed dimensions of this image. Choose fit-to-page scaling with the original proportions preserved. Check all outer edges in the preview and keep any original source marks visible. White margins are preferable to cropping away part of the drawing.

The print button uses the site’s image-printing tool. If it does not respond, open the full-size image and print that image from your browser rather than printing the complete article. In the preview, confirm that only the drawing is selected. Browser headers and footers can usually be disabled in the print settings if they appear.

Enlarging a raster image does not add detail. If lines appear soft at a large size, choose a smaller print instead of stretching the picture. Colored pencils are useful for the smaller outlined spaces; crayons can cover larger areas. Test markers on spare paper, use a protective sheet underneath, and choose materials compatible with your printer paper.

For a different picture, explore the smiling steam train under a happy sun coloring page, or return to the coloring pages collection to choose your next subject.