Numberblocks coloring pages feature simple square-stack bodies, big round eyes, and bold black outlines that make them easy to color inside the lines. Each character is built from the same number of blocks as the number it represents, so One is a single square and Six stacks six blocks into a friendly tower. The rainbow color scheme carries through every design: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and indigo match numbers One through Six, while Eight wears purple and Nine wears dark blue.
Which Characters Are Included
This coloring collection covers Numberblocks One through Ten, plus favorites like Twenty and One Hundred for kids ready for bigger numbers. Seven gets its own spotlight here, since a rainbow accident gave it seven colorful stripes instead of a single hue. You will also find group scenes showing several characters lined up together, which work well for counting practice while coloring. Some sheets include numbered color-guide versions that show exactly which shade goes where, while others are blank outlines for kids who want to experiment with their own color choices.
Printing Setup for Little Hands
These Numberblocks coloring pages print cleanly on standard 8.5x11 paper, so no special printer settings are needed at home or in a classroom. The thick, simple outlines suit toddlers and preschoolers who are still learning to hold crayons steady, while older kids can add detail with fine-tip markers or colored pencils. For beginners, choosing crayons over markers avoids smudging on thinner paper. Parents can pair a coloring session with a quick counting game, asking a child to count the blocks on each character before picking up a color.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What colors should each Numberblocks character be colored?
Numbers One through Six follow rainbow order: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and indigo. Eight is purple and Nine is a deep blue, matching the show's canon palette. Seven breaks the pattern with seven rainbow stripes across its head after a mishap in the series. Kids can stick to these official colors for recognizable characters, or mix their own combinations for a more personal, creative coloring page.
2. What paper size and settings work best for printing?
Standard 8.5x11 letter paper works well for every page in this set, with no special printer settings required. Choosing the default or draft print quality keeps ink use low while still producing clean, dark outlines that are easy to see. For extra durability, print on slightly heavier cardstock instead of regular paper, especially for pages that younger kids will color with heavier crayon pressure or markers.
3. What is the surprising story behind Seven's colors?
Unlike the other Numberblocks, Seven is not one solid color at all. In the show, a rainbow hits Seven and leaves seven colorful stripes across its head, one for each color of the rainbow, which also nods to the seven colors traditionally counted in a rainbow. That accident became a permanent, memorable trait, making Seven one of the most requested characters among fans of these coloring sheets.
