Her Signature Look
Princess Daisy coloring pages let you bring her bold look to life with an orange-and-yellow dress instead of Peach's classic pink, a nod to her own identity as ruler of Sarasaland. Her daisy emblem, complete with a teal center, sits on her chest and repeats across her sleeves and hem. Ginger hair with soft bangs frames big round light-blue eyes, and a gold crown tops her head in most modern art, though early games gave her a red or pink one instead.
What You'll Find In The Set
This printable set covers more than a single portrait. You'll find solo close-ups for quick coloring sessions, full-body poses that show off her flared skirt, and outfit variants pulled from Mario Kart, Mario Tennis, and Mario Party, complete with racing gloves or tennis visors. Some sheets pair Daisy with Peach for a joint coloring page, while others focus purely on her flower crest. Line-art styles range from bold, simple outlines to detailed dress patterns, so every collection fits different printing needs and coloring paper.
Coloring And Printing Tips
For an accurate look, pair a warm orange for her dress bodice with a golden-yellow skirt, then add teal to the daisy emblem's center for contrast. Ginger-orange works well for her hair, and light blue keeps her eyes bright without overpowering the page. Print on standard US Letter paper, and choose cardstock if you plan to use markers or gel pens, since thinner paper can let ink bleed through. Crayons and colored pencils work fine on regular printer paper for a lighter, faster session.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What colors match Daisy's dress, hair, and crown?
Her dress uses a warm orange bodice with a bright yellow skirt, while her daisy emblem gets a teal or dark green center. Ginger-orange suits her shoulder-length hair with bangs, and light blue brings out her round eyes. Most modern art shows a gold crown, though you can use red or pink for an older-game-inspired version instead.
2. What printer settings work best for these pages?
These Princess Daisy coloring pages are formatted for standard US Letter paper, so select that size in your print dialog before printing. Choose actual size or 100% scale rather than fit-to-page to keep line thickness consistent. Cardstock holds up best against markers and gel pens, while regular printer paper works fine for crayons, colored pencils, or a quick classroom activity.
3. Why did Daisy's crown color change over the years?
Daisy first appeared in Super Mario Land back in 1989, created by Gunpei Yokoi, and early artwork gave her a red or pink crown rather than the gold one seen today. Her orange-and-yellow palette was chosen specifically to separate her from Peach's pink theme, and her daisy emblem with its teal center has stayed a constant part of her design across every game since.