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Princess Daisy

Princess Daisy coloring pages

These Princess Daisy coloring pages bring together simple portraits, playful moments with Kirby, tennis outfits, and busier scenes with other familiar faces. Every page is free, with no account needed, and opens as a PDF ready to print. Choose an easy design for a quick activity or a more detailed picture for a longer coloring session.

Free and Printable Princess Daisy Coloring Pages

Choose from cheerful portraits, chibi-style drawings, and scenes with Princess Peach, Luigi, Kirby, and Bowser. Some pictures have broad, simple shapes, while others include gowns, crowns, props, and several figures to color.

Choose by Age and Coloring Level

For a 3-year-old, look for a large smiling face or a simple gown with clear spaces to fill. A 7-year-old may enjoy adding colors to Daisy’s tennis outfit, a flower bouquet, or a scene with Kirby. Older kids and adults can take their time with the more detailed group scenes.

Easy Princess Daisy Coloring Pages for Kids

The easy drawings keep the main figure prominent, making them a comfortable choice for young children who are still practicing staying within outlines. Daisy smiling, winking, holding a sunflower, or wearing a simple gown gives kids a few clear areas to color without a crowded background. The baby Daisy with a pacifier is another gentle, straightforward choice.

For a little more to talk about, choose Daisy with Kirby or Luigi. The tennis racket gives a child an easy object to color alongside Daisy, while the picture of Peach, Rosalina, and Daisy introduces three princesses to recognize. These scenes suit short coloring breaks and let children name what they see as they work.

Detailed Princess Daisy Coloring Pages for Adults

The more involved drawings are a better fit when you want smaller spaces and a scene that takes longer to finish. Daisy’s crown and gown invite careful work on the fabric and jewelry, while scenes with Princess Peach carrying a block or Luigi carrying Daisy include more than one figure and object. The Bowser scene also gives you a clear moment to color and describe as a story.

Several pictures fall between the simplest portraits and the busiest scenes. Daisy with a flower bouquet, a baseball bat, or a block has extra objects to color but keeps the focus on one main figure. Try one of these medium-level drawings when a plain portrait feels too simple, but a detailed group scene feels like too much.

Cute Princess Daisy Coloring Pages

Pick a cute design for rounded faces, chibi proportions, and playful little details. Daisy sharing a picnic with Kirby makes a cozy scene to color together, while the baby version with a pacifier keeps the picture sweet and uncomplicated. In the tennis outfit, the racket adds a fun accent without taking attention away from Daisy.

The chibi pictures are also handy for making up a short story while coloring. Daisy can wave, hold a hammer, or pose beside Kirby; a drawing with Luma and hearts has small background details to notice after the main figures are finished. Let a child choose the colors for the hearts or picnic items, then ask what might happen next.

Who Is Princess Daisy?

Princess Daisy is a fictional human character from the Mario franchise, created by Gunpei Yokoi. She appears in Mario, Super Mario Land, and Super Mario Party, so these pages pair her with familiar figures such as Luigi, Princess Peach, Kirby, and Bowser. For readers who want to color another princess from the same game world, Princess Peach is a natural companion choice.

The drawings show Daisy in different kinds of scenes rather than one single pose: she smiles in a crown and gown, joins a tennis game, carries a flower, and appears in lighthearted moments with Kirby. Other pictures tell a more dramatic story, with Bowser taking her hostage or Luigi carrying her. That variety makes it easy to choose between a calm portrait and a scene that invites a little storytelling.

Print Princess Daisy Coloring Pages as PDFs

Open the PDF for the drawing you want, or use Print to send it directly to a printer, including from a phone. Choose fit to page if you want the whole picture within the margins. Plain paper works well with colored pencils, while slightly thicker paper can be more comfortable for markers and careful work on the gown or crown.