Back
Ever After High

Ever After High coloring pages

Choose from Ever After High coloring pages featuring Apple White, Raven Queen, Kitty Cheshire, and more. Every page is free, with no account needed, and each drawing opens as a PDF ready to print. You’ll find a few simple designs as well as detailed scenes to spend more time coloring.

Free Printable Ever After High Coloring Pages

The collection ranges from character portraits and a logo to story-like scenes with friends, dragons, and a forest. Pick a single figure for a quick coloring break, or settle in with a larger group scene full of outfits and background details.

Choose a Coloring Page by Age and Skill Level

For a 3-year-old, a large, familiar outline is usually easier to enjoy than a crowded scene. A 7-year-old may like choosing colors for a character’s outfit and adding details to a setting. Adults who enjoy careful work can look for several figures, patterned clothes, or a full background.

Easy Ever After High Coloring Pages for Kids

The easy Apple White outline keeps the focus on one recognizable figure, while the simple Cedar Wood portrait gives young artists room to color without navigating a busy scene. C.A. Cupid’s preschool-friendly drawing is another manageable pick, with a character portrait that can be finished in a short sitting. These are good choices for practicing inside the lines or trying a small palette of red, pink, and gold.

There are also medium-level designs, such as Briar Beauty holding a rose and Raven Queen in the forest. Each gives kids a little more to work with: the rose adds a clear object to color, while the forest can become a leafy backdrop. Kitty Cheshire’s smiling Alice in Wonderland scene offers a playful way to try stripes, bright colors, and a few storybook details.

Detailed Ever After High Coloring Pages for Adults

For a longer coloring session, choose a scene with several characters. Madeline Hatter, Kitty Cheshire, and Apple White share one drawing, while another brings Raven Queen, Apple White, Kitty, Madeline, Briar Beauty, Ashlynn Ella, and Cerise Hood together. Their different hairstyles and outfits make it easy to give each figure a distinct look instead of using the same colors throughout.

The dragon scenes invite more detailed choices. Raven Queen, Apple White, and Darling Charming appear with dragons in one picture, and Briar Beauty and Apple White share another. You can vary the scales, wings, and clothing, then give the background its own mood. For a softer, playful look, the cute Kitty Cheshire portrait keeps the focus on her expression; Ginger Breadhouse and Blondie Lockes make a contrasting pair to color.

Other detailed options include Raven Queen and Apple White at an amusement park, a fairy princess, and a princess framed by confetti. The Ever After High logo is a good choice if you’d rather concentrate on lettering and its shapes than color a full scene.

Meet the Ever After High Characters

Ever After High is a U.S. media franchise that began in 2013. These drawings bring together named figures including Apple White, Raven Queen, Briar Beauty, Madeline Hatter, Kitty Cheshire, and C.A. Cupid, alongside scenes with dragons and familiar storybook imagery. Not every page asks you to color a whole group: a portrait lets you focus on one character, while a shared scene gives you several outfits and expressions to distinguish.

Invent a Story for the Characters

Choose a scene and give the characters a small mission to complete. At the amusement park, decide where Raven Queen and Apple White are headed; in the forest, imagine what Raven has noticed among the trees. For a dragon picture, pick a destination and decide who is leading the way.

As you color, use a different accent color for each character so it’s easy to follow them in your story. Add a detail in the background, such as a sign, a trail, or a pattern on a dragon’s wings, and tell someone what happens next.

Print Ever After High Coloring Pages as PDFs

Select the drawing, then use “Open the PDF” to view its file or “Print” to send it directly to your printer, including from a phone. Choose fit to page if you want the whole scene visible. Regular paper works well for colored pencils; thicker paper can be helpful with markers, especially on detailed outfits and dragon scales.