Squishmallow coloring pages

Free, printable Squishmallow coloring pages

The gallery brings together familiar animal faces, playful treats, and imaginative creatures. With plenty of simple outlines and a few busier drawings, it’s easy to pick a page that suits the time and attention you have.

Color ideas for Squishmallow friends

Use colors that match the subject, or give each friend a fresh look. A red cap and pale stem make Malcolm the mushroom easy to recognize, while Bernise and Maya’s ice cream shapes invite pastel scoops with a different shade for each part.

For animals, start with familiar colors: green for Wendy the frog, orange and black for a tiger-like pattern, or gray for an elephant. You can also make the colors your own. A bright blue alien or a purple cow can turn a simple outline into a playful surprise.

Small areas such as eyes, spots, and facial details are easier to fill with a sharpened colored pencil. Save markers for larger sections, or test them on scrap paper first if you want to avoid color bleeding through.

Choose by age and coloring level

For a three-year-old, look for a large, open shape and offer just a few crayons at a time. A seven-year-old may enjoy adding stripes, spots, or a background to a familiar animal. Older children and adults can take their time with the more detailed leopard drawing.

Easy Squishmallow coloring pages for kids

Most drawings have clear outlines and broad spaces, making them a relaxed choice for young kids who are still learning to stay inside the lines. Malcolm the mushroom, Patrona the alien, and Rosie the pig each have an instantly readable shape, so children can focus on choosing colors rather than managing tiny details.

There are plenty of different subjects to keep the choice personal. A child who likes sea life might pick Mykii the crab or Odile the seal; someone drawn to fantasy can try Tatiana the dragon or Hermy the elf. Aimee the Easter chick brings a seasonal option, while Xiomara the leopard has more markings for anyone who wants a slower, more careful coloring session.

Make a Squishmallow story

Choose one drawing and let the child decide where its friend is going. Wendy the frog might be looking for a pond, while Regina the corgi could be heading out on a walk. Add a simple setting around the figure, such as flowers, clouds, or a favorite snack.

For a group activity, have everyone color a different friend and invent one stop they make together. Ask each person to describe a color choice or a small detail in the scene. The finished pages can become prompts for a short made-up story.

What makes each Squishmallow design distinct

The name and main motif are useful clues when choosing a design: some friends are animals, while others take the shape of food or fantasy creatures. Sabrina the caticorn, for example, combines cat and unicorn features, so children can spot and color two familiar ideas in one drawing.

A simple outline can still have personality. Ears, horns, fins, shells, and patterns help distinguish one friend from another, and small choices such as a background or an unusual color can give the same motif a different feel.

Print Squishmallow coloring pages as PDFs

Choose “Open the PDF” to view a drawing, or tap “Print” to send it straight to a printer, including from a phone. Use fit-to-page settings for a clean outline; thicker paper works well with markers, while colored pencils are handy for spots and smaller details.