How it works
This color by number princess set has 8 pixel pictures: a Princess in a ball gown with her Tiara, Slipper and Hand mirror, then a Carriage, a Tower with a flag, a Throne and a Frog with a crown.
Read the full guide
The princess and her things
The Princess in a ball gown opens the page: 96 squares on the easy grid in purple, yellow, black and brown. The Slipper needs only 2 crayons, blue and yellow, for its 57 squares. The Tiara and the Hand mirror need 3 each.
Around the castle
The Carriage, the Tower with a flag, the Throne and the Frog with a crown come next. Open More options, choose Detailed 24 by 24 and pink joins the key of six pictures, from the princess's sleeves to the frog's cheeks. The detailed Throne is the longest sheet, 406 squares.
- The wheels of the Carriage are rings: the squares inside them print empty and stay white.
- The easy Tower with a flag is the shortest sheet, 55 squares, but it uses 5 crayons.
- Every picture is a plain fairy-tale thing of our own; none copies a film.
Questions and answers
Is the princess a character from a film?
No. She is our own drawing: a princess in a purple gown with a yellow crown, and not a character from a film, a show or a book. The other seven pictures are plain fairy-tale things.
What colors do I need for the princess?
For the easy Princess in a ball gown: purple, yellow, black and brown. The detailed grid keeps those four and adds pink for the sleeves and red for the mouth.
Which princess picture needs the fewest crayons?
The easy Slipper: 2 crayons, blue and yellow, and 57 squares. The Tiara, the Hand mirror, the Carriage and the Throne need 3 crayons each on the easy grid.
Is there a castle in the set?
There is a Tower with a flag, a tower with a pointed blue roof on green grass. A whole castle is one of the pictures on color by multiplication worksheets, where every square holds a times table fact.