Snowmen and their neighbors
- Hats of every kind: top hats, pompom hats, a Santa hat, a hat trimmed with holly
- Children playing in front of a snowy house, or a snowman building a smaller one in the garden
- A bearded snowman next to a reindeer in a scarf
- A snowman with a bird nest and two little birds on his hat
The settings run from a snowy path at night to a busy garden, with a big snowy house, a fence, fir trees and a starry moon behind the figures. The bearded snowman and the scarfed reindeer are neighbors on one sheet, and more of that animal waits on the reindeer coloring pages.
A snowman in a top hat and striped scarf also stands in front of a Christmas tree and a fence, so you can color a whole winter yard in one sitting.
Building a real one
Wet snow
The best snow is wet snow, around 0 °C (32 °F). It packs into balls and holds together.
Powder snow
Powder snow does not stick. Wait for a milder day, or look at the sheets here instead.
The tallest recorded snow figure, "Olympia", was built in Bethel, Maine, in 2008. It stood 37.21 m (122 ft 1 in) high.
Scarves and hats
- Plaid scarf: two colors crossing in a grid, one lighter than the other
- Striped scarf: alternate two shades of the same color
- Hat with holly: green leaves, red berries, a darker band at the brim
- Pompom hat: a fluffy pompom in a color that repeats on the scarf
Coloring the snow itself
Pencils work better than markers on the large white areas. If you color the sky, leave a thin white gap around the snowman so the shape stays crisp.