1. DIY Puzzle
After coloring, glue your sheet onto a piece of thin cardboard (like a cereal box) and let it dry.
Use scissors to cut it into fun puzzle shapes—simple or challenging, depending on the child’s age.
You’ve just made a one-of-a-kind puzzle! Great for rainy day brain breaks or birthday party keepsakes.
2. Paper Crown
Cut out fun elements from the coloring page (like characters, stars, or boba cups) and glue them onto a long strip of paper.
Wrap the strip around the child’s head and tape or staple it into a wearable crown.
Kids will love customizing and wearing their art like royalty. This works great for birthday parties and classroom celebrations!
3. Color & Frame
Once colored, your page becomes instant wall art!
Add glitter, stickers, or cut-out details for a layered look, then place it in a dollar store frame.
These framed masterpieces make sweet gifts for parents or party favors for guests to take home. It’s an easy way to turn art into decor.
4. Party Favor Bags
Shrink your coloring sheet and glue it to plain favor bags for a themed touch. Let kids color their own bag or decorate one that matches the party design.
This makes every gift bag feel extra special and personal.
Add a name tag and boom—customized and adorable!
5. Greeting Cards
Fold the coloring page in half or trim down and paste parts onto a blank card.
Add your own message inside and decorate the edges with markers or washi tape.
These make great thank-you cards or invites for birthday parties.
It’s a heartfelt way to combine art and communication.
6. DIY Stickers
Color small objects from the page (like stars, animals, or boba faces), then cover with clear packing tape or laminate sheets.
Cut out the shapes and attach double-sided tape or glue dots to the back.
These make adorable, handmade stickers for notebooks, party favors, or journaling. Fun, fast, and super customizable!
7. Garland or Banner
Cut out themed designs and string them together with twine or yarn to create a custom banner.
Use it to decorate walls, party tables, or even bedrooms.
Kids can color, cut, and assemble their own decorations—making setup part of the fun! Add pompoms or bows to level it up.
8. Color & Laminate Placemats
After coloring, laminate the sheet (or use a plastic sleeve) to create a reusable placemat.
These are perfect for themed birthday parties, kids’ snack time, or even lunchboxes.
Wipe them clean and reuse again and again. It’s both creative and practical!
9. Magnet Set
Color and cut out shapes from the page, then glue them onto adhesive magnetic sheets.
Cut around the shapes and stick them on your fridge or magnetic board.
These custom magnets are fun to make and easy to mix and match.
Great for displaying your child’s art or themed reminders.
10. Iron-On Transfer Art
Scan and print the colored sheet onto iron-on transfer paper.
Then, apply it to tote bags, t-shirts, or pillowcases with a household iron (following the paper instructions).
Now your coloring creation becomes wearable or decorative fabric art!
Perfect for parties, gifts, or sleepovers.
11. Bookmarks
Cut the coloring page into narrow strips and decorate with ribbon, glitter, or stickers.
Laminate for durability or leave as is for a more DIY look.
Kids love making bookmarks that reflect their favorite characters or colors. They're great as classroom activities or reading party favors.
12. Pop-Up Scene
Create a diorama using a shoebox or piece of folded cardstock as the base.
Color and cut out characters, trees, or buildings, then glue them in layers to make a 3D jungle, boba shop, or outer space world.
This makes an awesome visual storytelling craft.
Encourage kids to “narrate” their scene when they’re done!
13. Paper Puppets
Color and cut out your characters, then glue or tape them onto popsicle sticks or straws.
Use them for puppet shows, storytelling, or dramatic play.
They also make great party game pieces or cupcake toppers.
Kids can create voices or give them names—it’s hours of imaginative fun.
14. Accordion Fold Story Book
Color several pages, trim them down, and tape them together in a zig-zag accordion fold.
Kids can add dialogue, names, or scenes under each panel to tell a short story.
It’s part coloring, part writing, and all creativity. Bonus: it stores flat and travels well!
15. Pin the Tail/Game Piece
Use a colored character from the sheet as part of a DIY party game—like “Pin the Pearl on the Boba” or “Place the Mane on the Unicorn.”
Just cut out the page, add tape, and play!
It’s an easy way to create themed games from your printables. Everyone will love how custom it feels.
16. Color-Your-Own Invitations
Shrink the coloring page down and print one side as a party invite.
Let guests color their invitation, or have the birthday kiddo color them in before mailing.
It adds a charming handmade touch that parents will remember.
Plus, it builds excitement for the party!
17. Tote Bag Templates
Place the coloring page under a plain white tote bag and trace the design using fabric markers.
Fill in the colors and details, then let it dry completely.
Now you have a reusable bag that’s totally one-of-a-kind! It’s a great birthday party or sleepover craft.
18. Treat Toppers
Shrink the page, color small elements, and glue them onto toothpicks or straws.
Use them as toppers for cupcakes, fruit skewers, or even party drinks.
They instantly dress up snacks and tie everything into your party theme. Plus, kids can help make them ahead of time.
19. Door Hanger Signs
Color and cut a door sign from cardstock, then write messages like “Artist at Work” or “Welcome to My Jungle.”
Punch a hole or cut a slit to hang on a doorknob.
This is a fun personal craft that makes kids feel special. Customize with stickers, jewels, or glitter glue.
20. Party Table Confetti
Color and cut small shapes like hearts, stars, or boba faces from your sheet.
Scatter them on tables as homemade confetti for parties, holidays, or just-because celebrations.
It’s low-waste, low-cost, and super cute! Add a few sequins or pom-poms to mix it up.
