Macarons Coloring Pages

A single macaron stands front and center, its two smooth shells hugging a thick band of filling. Try soft pistachio green for the shells with a cream filling, or go raspberry pink for a classic patisserie look. The wide open shapes make this one great for crayons.

A round macaron beams back at you with big shiny eyes, a tiny smile, and two blush cheeks. Color the top shell strawberry pink and the bottom one soft mint, leaving the eye highlights white. A dab of coral on the cheeks finishes the kawaii look.

Three macarons balance one on top of the other, each shell slightly tilted so the tower looks ready to wobble. Give each layer its own flavor: lemon yellow, raspberry pink, and pistachio green. A pale gray shadow along the base line keeps the stack from floating.

A macaron sits split down the middle, showing the swirl of buttercream sandwiched between two crumbly shells. Try lavender for the shells with a deeper purple in the swirl, or lemon shells with a pale cream center. Keep the little air holes a shade lighter than the shell around them.

Four macarons sit in a neat row across the middle of the page, each one exactly the same size. Give them four flavors: lemon yellow, rose pink, pistachio green, and pale blue. The plain white space above and below leaves room to add a plate or a few crumbs.

Ten macarons rise in a pyramid on a scalloped cake stand, four across the bottom and one crowning the top. Work through the flavors row by row: pink, mint, lemon, lilac. A soft gray on the stand keeps the focus on the cookies above it.

A gift box sits open with six macarons packed inside, its striped lid tipped back and tied with a big ribbon bow. Color the box a soft dusty blue with a coral ribbon, then give each macaron its own pastel. Leave the confetti dots white so the box stands out.

Five macarons sit on a scalloped round plate, one in the middle and four around it, with a folded napkin underneath. Color the plate pale mint with a white rim, then give the cookies raspberry, lemon, and lavender. A soft beige napkin keeps the whole thing calm.

Three macaron friends stand side by side with little arms out, one laughing, one smiling, one winking, with hearts floating overhead. Give each a different shell color: strawberry pink, mint green, and lemon yellow. Keep all three faces black so the trio still reads as a set.

A little macaron shop sits behind a striped awning, twelve cookies lined up on two shelves in the window. Color the awning in alternating mint and white, the shopfront soft pink, and each shelf row a different flavor. Flower pots on the sidewalk can take coral blooms.

Rings of macarons circle outward from a single cookie at the center, each shell filled with stripes, zigzags, or rows of dots. Work one ring at a time in a repeating color order: pink, peach, mint, lilac. The pattern lines stay sharpest with a fine-tip pen.

An ornate display case holds three shelves of patterned macarons, with tiered stands on the right and a glass dome up top. Try soft pastels for the cookies and a warm cream for the carved woodwork. A pale gray checkerboard floor keeps the case as the main event.

A single macaron sits with eight little sprinkles scattered across its top shell. Color the shell chocolate brown and the filling cream, then make every sprinkle a different color for a confetti look. Keep the sprinkles bright so they pop off the darker shell.

Two macarons tip toward each other, shown from the side so you see the shells and filling as long stacked bands. Color one raspberry pink and the other pistachio green, keeping both fillings the same cream. The wide bands make this an easy one for crayons.

A big star sits on top of this macaron like a birthday topper, with three small sparkles floating around it. Color the star golden yellow and the macaron soft lilac so the topper stands out. A touch of white left inside the star keeps it looking shiny.

A macaron naps with its eyes closed and a tiny open mouth, tucked onto a soft pillow with a dream bubble rising beside it. Color the shells pale lavender and the pillow white with gray shading. A pink wash under the closed eyes reads as a sleepy blush.

One oversized macaron fills nearly the whole sheet, with just three big shapes to fill in. Color the shells peach and the middle band cream, or let a toddler pick any two colors they like. The thick lines are forgiving if the crayon wanders.

A teacup with flowers around its side sends up a curl of steam, and three macarons sit on the saucer next to it. Color the cup white with blue flowers, the tea a deep amber, and the cookies in three pastels. A cream napkin underneath ties it together.

A two-tier stand of macarons sits on a party table between two wrapped gifts, with patterned bunting strung overhead. Give the flags alternating pink, mint, and yellow, and match the gift wrap to two of them. A pale tablecloth keeps the sweets in front.

Eighteen matching macarons line up in three rows of six, each with a wavy filling band across the middle. Work through the rainbow left to right: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, then repeat. Keeping every filling cream makes the color order easy to follow.

A girl in a pocketed dress grins as she holds a macaron nearly as wide as she is, with two flowers growing on either side of her. Color her dress mint, her hair chestnut brown, and the macaron rose pink. A yellow center in each flower brightens the grass line.

Four macarons sit on a round lace doily cut with ovals and small holes, with a ribbon woven through the edge and tied in a bow below. Color the doily pale cream and the ribbon dusty rose, then give each cookie its own pastel shell.

Fifteen macarons climb a pyramid on a carved pedestal stand, every shell patterned with hearts, dots, stripes, or lattice, and small flowers tucked between the rows. Try a different pastel for each tier, with the blossoms in white and gold. The stand suits a soft antique cream.

Nine macarons sit in a three-by-three grid, each shell filled with its own drawn pattern: daisies, swirls, chevrons, hearts, lattice, and scales. Pick two or three colors and repeat them across all nine rather than using a different palette each time.

A round macaron beams under a pointed party hat with a pompom on top, streamers curling on either side. Color the hat in candy stripes and the macaron shells soft turquoise. Leaving the streamers in two bright colors makes the whole page feel like a birthday.

A macaron shaped like a heart takes up most of the page, with a smaller heart pressed into the top shell as decoration. Color the shells strawberry pink and the little heart deeper red, keeping the filling cream. It makes a good page to color and give away.

Three decorated macarons sit on a round wooden board, one topped with holly, one with stripes, one with a star, and a candy cane leaning behind them. Color the holly deep green with red berries and the cane in classic red and white stripes.

A fluffy kitten sits with one front paw stretched out toward a macaron on the floor, eyes locked on the prize. Color the fur soft gray with a pink nose and inner ears, and make the macaron peach so it stands out. A cream filling finishes the cookie.

A giant macaron drifts through the sky as a hot air balloon, four ropes holding a woven basket below and clouds passing on either side. Color the shell lavender with rainbow sprinkles, the basket warm tan, and the clouds white against a pale blue sky.

A corner macaron shop opens onto a cobbled Paris street, its window full of stacked cookies and two café tables waiting outside. Color the awning in cream and rose stripes, the shutters soft blue-gray, and the flower boxes in deep pink. Keep the cobblestones a quiet gray.

Thirty macarons tile the whole page in five rows of six, each shell marked with hearts, flowers, stripes, sprinkles, citrus slices, or a rose swirl. Small leaves and dots fill the gaps. Repeat six colors across the rows so the pattern holds together.

A single macaron is broken into stained-glass panels, its shells filled with diamonds, arcs, and teardrops, and a ring of pointed petals fanning out behind. Use jewel tones, deep blue, ruby, and emerald, and keep neighboring panels different so every leaded line stays visible.