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Dive into the delightful world of numeracy and fun with this fantastic collection of Numberblocks Coloring Pages. This set provides 20 unique designs, perfect for fans of the beloved educational animated series, offering hours of creative engagement for children learning their numbers. These printable coloring pages feature all your favorite Numberblocks in various engaging scenes, from individual number adventures to exciting group activities.
When coloring Numberblocks, remember their distinct, solid colors and geometric shapes. Crayons are excellent for achieving the vibrant, blocky appearance, allowing for smooth, even coverage. For finer details or special effects like twinkling stars or subtle background elements, colored pencils can add precision and shading, making these free PDF printables truly pop.
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Your Guide to Numberblocks Coloring Pages
The Numberblocks are known for their vibrant, distinct colors, each representing their numerical value. Getting these colors right is key to making your Numberblocks Coloring Pages look just like they do on screen. Let’s explore some of the main characters and scenes you’ll find in this collection.
Number One (Red)
Number One is the first and smallest of the Numberblocks, often seen adventuring alone or initiating group fun. Its body is a bright, primary red, solid from top to bottom.
The show teaches children about the foundational concept of ‘one’ and counting. Number One’s simplicity makes it a great starting point for young colorists. With markers, aim for a consistent, bold red fill across its entire block. These Numberblocks Coloring Pages feature Number One prominently in designs #1, #11, #13, #17, #19, and #20.
Number Two (Orange)
Number Two is a cheerful character made of two orange blocks, often seen with a playful spirit. It loves to pair up and explore, introducing concepts of addition and even numbers.
For Number Two, use a warm, bright orange. When using colored pencils, apply even pressure to create a smooth, solid color that mirrors its animated counterpart. Number Two appears in designs #2, #11, #13, #14, #17, and #20 of these Numberblocks Coloring Pages.
Number Three (Yellow)
Our vibrant Number Three, composed of three bright yellow blocks, is often seen juggling, dancing, or taking center stage. Three is a prime number and often represents groups of things.
Ensure you use a cheerful, sunny yellow for Number Three. If you’re using crayons, try pressing firmly to avoid white gaps, giving it that smooth, blocky look. Number Three can be found in designs #3, #11, #13, #15, and #17.
Number Four (Green)
The sturdy and organized Number Four is made of four green blocks, often forming a perfect square. It introduces concepts of squares, even numbers, and basic geometry.
Number Four’s color is a medium, earthy green. When coloring its segments, especially in design #4 where it’s stacking blocks, try to define each individual block with a slightly darker outline using a green colored pencil before filling it in. These Numberblocks Coloring Pages include Number Four in designs #4, #12, #13, #15, and #18.
Number Five (Blue)
Number Five, with its five vibrant blue segments, is a superstar! It often forms a ‘hand’ shape and is associated with high-fives and the five fingers on a hand.
For Number Five, a clear, bright blue is essential. Markers are excellent for achieving the crisp lines between its segments, making it look sharp and energetic. This beloved character is featured in designs #5, #12, #13, #15, #18, and #20. For more on the show’s educational approach, you can explore the official Numberblocks website.
Number Six (Indigo)
Number Six, a playful stack of six indigo blocks, loves to roll and tumble, often forming dice-like patterns. It helps children understand dice and the concept of ‘six’.
An indigo or deep blue-purple shade works perfectly for Number Six. When coloring its segments in motion, like in design #6, use slightly varied pressure with crayons to give a sense of movement and blur. You’ll find Number Six in designs #6, #12, and #16.
Number Seven (Violet)
The mystical Number Seven is made of seven violet blocks, often depicted looking at stars or having magical qualities. Seven is a prime number, adding to its unique persona.
Use a rich, deep violet or purple for Number Seven. For design #7, where it’s looking at stars, use a lighter violet for its body and a darker shade for the telescope, with tiny yellow or white dots for the stars. The BBC’s CBeebies platform, where Numberblocks first aired, often highlights how the series introduces complex concepts simply, like prime numbers for Number Seven. Check out their CBeebies Numberblocks page. This Numberblocks coloring page design shows Number Seven in designs #7 and #16.
Number Eight (Pink)
Number Eight, made of eight pink blocks, often forms a figure-eight shape and loves to skate. It’s an even number and helps teach concepts of doubles.
A cheerful, bubblegum pink is the ideal color for Number Eight. For the ice skating scene in design #8, use light blue or white crayon for the ice, making the pink Number Eight stand out beautifully. Number Eight appears in designs #8, #14, and #19.
Number Nine (Dark Green)
Number Nine, a blocky stack of nine dark green blocks, loves to bounce and is often associated with squares (3×3). It’s a square number and helps illustrate multiplication.
For Number Nine, a deep, forest green is appropriate. When coloring its trampoline scene in design #9, use a slightly lighter shade for the trampoline’s mat and silver or grey for its springs. You’ll find Number Nine in design #9 and #19.
Number Ten (Light Blue and White)
The magnificent Number Ten is typically represented by a stack of ten blocks, often light blue and white, sometimes forming a rocket or a tall tower. It’s a cornerstone for understanding our base-ten number system.
Number Ten is unique as it often combines light blue for the main body with white segments or eyes. For design #10, the rocket ship, use a vibrant light blue for the body and bright orange/red for the rocket’s flame trail. These Numberblocks coloring pages capture Number Ten in designs #10 and #19.
Group Adventures: Mergers and Fun
Many of these Numberblocks Coloring Pages feature multiple characters interacting, showcasing addition, subtraction, and teamwork.
In design #11, where Number One and Number Two merge to form Number Three, use their individual colors for the initial blocks, then transition to yellow for the merged Number Three. The “plus” sign can be a contrasting color like green or white. Similarly, the picnic scene with Number Blocks Four, Five, and Six (design #12) allows for a range of colors for the blanket (red and white checkered), food (brown sandwiches, red apples), and green tree. Consider using colored pencils to add texture to the blanket and tree bark.
Imaginative Scenes
The collection also includes whimsical and imaginative scenes. For instance, design #14, where Number Blocks Eight and Two float among clouds, invites soft, dreamy colors. Use light grays and whites for the fluffy clouds, making the pink and orange of the Numberblocks pop. For the musical band (design #15), use the primary colors for Number Three, Four, and Five, and then get creative with the stage and instruments, perhaps using browns for the drum and guitar, and silver for the microphone. These free coloring designs encourage imaginative color choices beyond the main characters.
Creative Activities with Your Numberblocks Coloring Pages
Once you’ve finished coloring these Numberblocks Coloring Pages, the fun doesn’t have to stop! Here are a couple of ideas to extend the learning and creativity:
- Build a Numberline: Cut out your individual Numberblocks characters (from designs #1-10) after coloring them. Arrange them in order on a long strip of paper or a wall to create your own vibrant numberline. This helps reinforce number sequencing and recognition in a hands-on way.
- Storytelling Stage: For scenes like the musical band (design #15) or the picnic (design #12), cut out the colored Numberblocks and glue them onto craft sticks or cardboard stands. Then, create a small shoebox stage or diorama. You can use your colored characters to act out new stories or re-enact favorite episodes, practicing counting and simple math concepts as you play. For more creative ideas, you might enjoy our 20 Free Printable Grad Coloring Pages.
We hope you and your young learners have a fantastic time with these Numberblocks Coloring Pages. Whether you’re reinforcing early math skills or simply enjoying the vibrant characters, this collection offers a perfect blend of education and artistic expression.
