This is the bigger storybook-style princess collection: 39 pages with mermaid princesses, castles, dragons, towers, puppies, butterflies, unicorns and classic ball-gown designs. If you want only very simple princess portraits, our newer easy-princess collection is a better place to start.
Choose a princess scene
- Fantasy adventure: try the princess with a dragon, castle or tower.
- Underwater: start with one of the mermaid-princess pages.
- Animals: choose the puppy, butterflies or unicorn scenes.
- Simple portraits: use one of the large single-princess designs farther down the gallery.
For crayons, choose pages with larger open areas. Colored pencils work better for hair, dresses and small castle or fantasy details. Print on A4 or US Letter paper with “fit to page” selected so crowns and skirts stay inside the margins.
For a more curated set of simple designs, see our easy princess coloring pages.
39 storybook princess coloring pages
Beautiful Mermaid Princess
These mermaid-princess sheets combine a central character with underwater styling. Color the character first, then use a lighter or cooler palette for the surrounding water details so the figure stays easy to read.
Letter P is for Princess
The “P is for Princess” sheet combines a large letter with a simple character. Keep the letter in a contrasting color so it remains visually separate from the princess.
Princess with Dragon
This sheet has two strong focal subjects: the princess and the dragon. Color them first, then keep the background lighter so the characters do not disappear into the scene.
Princess Castle
The castle page shifts the focus from a character to architecture. Use two or three related colors for the walls and towers, then add stronger accent colors to roofs, flags or windows.
Princess and Puppy
The princess-and-puppy page is simpler than the castle and dragon scenes because it centers on two characters. Keep the dog and clothing colors distinct so the pair stays easy to read.
Fairy Tale Princess in a Tower
The tower scene has more vertical structure than the portrait pages. Color the princess first, then separate stone, roof and window areas with a small repeating palette so the architecture stays organized.
Princess with Butterflies
The butterfly sheet adds many small repeated shapes around the character. Colored pencils or fine-tip markers make it easier to vary the wings without overwhelming the princess.
Cute Baby Unicorn
The unicorn page works well as a break from the human-character sheets. Use a simpler body color and save brighter accents for the mane, horn and surrounding fantasy details.
