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Coraline

Coraline coloring pages

Choose from Coraline coloring pages with the Cat, Wybie, and scenes from the Other World. Every page is free, and you don’t need an account. Open a drawing as a PDF ready to print, with simple outlines for young children and more detailed scenes for older kids and adults.

Free printable Coraline coloring pages

The collection ranges from a simple Cat outline to group scenes with Coraline, Wybie, the Other Mother, and Other Bobinsky. Some drawings keep the shapes bold and uncluttered, while others bring together characters, a house, a bicycle, or the Cat for a longer coloring session.

You’ll also find Coraline with her doll, walking outside, or entering the secret door. These scenes give kids a starting point for a story as they color, while close-up portraits and patterned clothing leave room to focus on smaller details.

The world of Coraline

Coraline is a 2009 animated film made by Laika and directed by Henry Selick. Its central family includes Coraline Jones, Mel Jones, and Charlie Jones; the drawings also feature Wybie, the Cat, the Other Mother, and other figures from the film.

That mix of familiar faces and unsettling scenes makes the collection easy to approach in different ways. A child might color Coraline on her bicycle with Wybie, while an older fan may prefer the image of the Cat beside her in the Other World or the eerie Other Wybie with the Cat on his shoulders.

What colors should you choose?

The pages leave the palette up to you, so use colors that suit the mood you want. A bright jacket or starry sweatshirt can stand out against a deep blue or purple night sky, while a gray or black Cat makes a striking contrast with Coraline’s clothes.

For a more unusual look, give the Other World cooler shades and keep the outdoor scenes warmer. Colored pencils work well for small stars, facial features, and the folds in clothing; broad markers can fill larger areas quickly.

Choose by age and coloring skill

For a 3-year-old, choose a page with a clear outline and just one or two large subjects. A 7-year-old may enjoy adding color to a full scene, and adults can take their time with the busier drawings.

Easy Coraline coloring pages for kids

The chibi Coraline holding a forked stick has a compact shape and an expressive pose, making it a friendly choice for preschoolers. The simple Cat outline is another good starting point, with a large, recognizable silhouette that is easy to fill.

The outline of Other Wybie gives a young colorist a face and outfit to work on without a crowded background. These easy drawings suit short coloring breaks or a first try with crayons.

Cute Coraline coloring pages

The chibi and kawaii versions of Coraline holding a forked stick turn a tense scene into a playful portrait, with simplified features that are fun to color. A separate drawing shows her wearing a jacket and carrying a bag, so kids can choose colors for both her clothes and accessories.

The medium-level pictures also include Coraline and the Cat approaching the secret door, plus Coraline outside at night. These scenes have more to fill in than the easy outlines without requiring the same attention to detail as the busiest group.

Detailed Coraline coloring pages for adults

For a longer session, try the group portrait with Coraline, the Cat, Wybie, the Other Mother, and Other Bobinsky. Several faces and outfits share the scene, so you can work on one figure at a time and use different shades to keep each one distinct.

Other detailed choices show Coraline riding a bicycle with Wybie, walking with the Cat and her doll, or standing outside the house. The starry sweatshirt has small patterns to fill, while the Coraline and Wybie scene with scary smiles brings the focus to their expressions. Adults and older kids may enjoy these fuller compositions, especially with colored pencils for careful work.

Print Coraline coloring pages as PDFs

Choose “Open the PDF” to view a drawing before printing, or tap “Print” to send it straight to your printer; both buttons work from a phone. Use fit-to-page settings to keep the whole scene visible, and choose thicker paper if you plan to color with markers.

For fine details such as stars, faces, and the Cat’s outline, sharpen colored pencils before you begin.