Free My Melody-Inspired Coloring Pages for Kids

Download 32 free My Melody-inspired coloring pages in one printable PDF. Easy pages for toddlers, cute kawaii scenes, and detailed designs for big kids.

I keep spotting the same little bunny everywhere lately. She’s on backpacks at school pickup, sticker sheets, water bottles, and notebooks. Her name is My Melody, she’s a bunny in a pink hood from the same Sanrio world as Hello Kitty. As a Sanrio fan ever since I was a little kid growing up in Taiwan, I am thrilled to see that Sanrio characters have finally hit America.

So I made a full set of 32 My Melody coloring pages, from big simple pages for younger kids to detailed designs that kept my daughter busy for a full hour. She had no idea who the character was, but her best friend is obsessed, so she colored the ice cream one as a present.

All 32 pages are available as a single free printable PDF at the bottom of this post. Print the whole set or just your child’s favorite pages.

A quick note before we start coloring: these are original My Melody-inspired drawings I created, not official Sanrio artwork. They’re free for personal and classroom use. If a friend wants a copy, send them to this post so they can grab their own.

What’s Inside These My Melody Coloring Pages

These My Melody-inspired coloring pages feature a sweet white bunny in her signature hood across 32 printable designs, organized from easiest to most detailed. Younger kids get bold outlines and simple shapes, while older kids and adults get full scenes, patterns, and intricate backgrounds to color.

I organized the set into four groups so you can find the right pages fast. Start at your kid’s level and work up.

Easy My Melody Coloring Pages for Toddlers and Preschoolers (Pages 1 to 8)

These pages have extra-thick outlines and big open spaces. If your toddler or preschooler is still learning to color inside the lines with crayons, this is their section.

Bunny with Hearts. Our bunny is surrounded by three big hearts. While your little one colors, you can tell them that real rabbits do a happy jump-and-twist called a binky when they’re excited.

Bunny with a Tulip. One bunny, one tulip, two tiny stars. Here’s an odd fact to share while they scribble: tulips keep growing after you cut them. A tulip in a vase can stretch another inch toward the light.

The Big Bunny Face. She’s traded her bow for a flower on this one, and her face fills almost the entire page. Hand it to your little one and have them practice long, slow crayon strokes across that big hood. Real rabbit ears can swivel nearly all the way around, which is how bunnies hear you opening the snack cabinet from two rooms away.

Bunny Hugging a Strawberry. She’s hugging a berry as big as she is. Strawberries are the only fruit that wears their seeds on the outside, about 200 of them per berry.

Bunny with a Balloon. One heart-shaped balloon on a string, plus a puffy cloud and a star to fill the sky. If your kid asks why balloons float, the answer is that helium weighs less than the air around it, so the air pushes the balloon up.

Bunny with a Cupcake. A cupcake with a cherry on top and a couple of stars. A single cherry tree can grow about 7,000 cherries in one season, which is a lot of cupcake toppers.

Bunny with a Butterfly. She’s sitting with a butterfly landing right on her paw, and you can see the little pads on her feet. Butterflies taste with their feet, so the butterfly knows exactly what bunny fur tastes like now.

Napping on a Cloud. A sleepy bunny curled up on a puffy cloud with a moon and stars. Clouds look weightless, but a decent-sized fluffy cumulus cloud weighs over a million pounds. It floats anyway because that weight is spread across a huge space.

Cute Kawaii My Melody Coloring Pages (Pages 9 to 18)

These pages add a little more detail with My Melody doing daily tasks or having fun with friends.

Tea Party with a Mouse Friend. Teacups, a teapot, a slice of cherry-topped cake, and a tiny mouse guest, all set up outdoors under a little tree. Mice use their long tails for balance, the same way a tightrope walker uses a pole.

Baking Cookies. Apron on, dough rolled out, and she’s pressing flower shapes with a cookie cutter while a full tray waits nearby. If your kids have ever asked why cookies spread flat in the oven, it’s because the butter melts before the flour has a chance to set the shape.

Playing the Piano. Music notes floating everywhere on this one. A full-size piano has 88 keys, including 52 white and 36 black keys.

Umbrella in the Rain. Rain boots, a puddle, and a bunny staying dry. Raindrops aren’t actually shaped like teardrops. Small ones are round, and bigger ones flatten out like tiny hamburger buns as they fall.

Reading in Bed. Tucked under a flower quilt with a teddy bear and a book titled Cute Story. Rabbits sleep around eight hours a day, and they often do it with their eyes open. Try that one at bedtime.

Watering the Flowers. Every flower on this page has a smiley face, and so do the bee and the sun. A honeybee visits between 50 and 100 flowers on a single trip out of the hive.

Triple Scoop. She’s thrilled about a three-scoop cone topped with a cherry and star-shaped sprinkles. Scientists have actually studied this, and it takes about 50 licks to get through one scoop of ice cream.

Swing Ride. A tree swing with flowers and a mushroom below. A swing is a pendulum, the same thing that keeps time inside a grandfather clock, and it always takes the same amount of time to swing back and forth no matter how high you go.

A Letter to Mail. She’s holding an envelope with a heart seal next to a little mailbox. Before stamps were invented, the person who received a letter had to pay for it, not the person who sent it.

Painting at the Easel. Paintbrush, palette, and a daisy taking shape on the canvas. Have your kid hunt for the strawberry hiding on her art cart. Ask your kid what happens when you mix all the paint colors together. The answer is brown… expect your kid to test this out!

My Melody Coloring Sheets with Full Scenes (Pages 19 to 27)

Full scenes with backgrounds, weather, and friends. Save these for quiet time or a rainy afternoon when you need a solid stretch of peace. They take real time to finish.

Strawberry Picking Under a Rainbow. Stretched out on a blanket with a sandwich and a juice cup. Have your kid count the rainbow bands on this page. They’ll find six, and here’s the secret: real rainbows don’t have a set number at all. The colors blend smoothly, and we say ‘seven’ only because Isaac Newton wanted the rainbow to match the seven notes in music.

Two Bunny Friends, One Umbrella. A sweet bunny and her grumpy friend sharing an umbrella, arms crossed, little scowl, puddles splashing at their feet. Real rabbits bond in pairs and groom each other to show they’re friends, even the cranky ones.

Hot Air Balloon Ride. She’s waving down at us from a star-covered balloon floating through a night sky full of moons. There’s even a little heart flag on top. Hot air balloons rise because heated air weighs less than the cooler air around it, so the balloon gets pushed upward like a beach ball popping up in a pool.

The Ice Cream Stand. She’s serving a cone to a little bird customer. Funny thing about that bird: most birds can barely taste sweetness at all. The ice cream is wasted on him, but he doesn’t know that.

Picnic Under the Rainbow. Stretched out on a blanket with a sandwich and a juice cup. You can never reach the end of a rainbow, because a rainbow isn’t in one fixed spot. It moves with you as you walk toward it.

Movie Night. Two friends, one couch, one giant bowl of popcorn, with a framed flower and a framed moon hanging on the wall behind them. Popcorn pops because each kernel contains a tiny drop of water. Heat turns that water to steam until the kernel bursts inside out.

The Mushroom Forest. She’s wearing a flower dress on this one, out in a clearing packed with mushrooms while a mouse, a squirrel, and a little bird keep her company. Here’s one that surprises most grown-ups: mushrooms are more closely related to animals than to plants.

Flying a Kite. A heart-shaped kite with ribbon bows on the tail. Kites were invented in China more than 2,000 years ago, long before airplanes, and early ones were used to measure distances and send signals.

Bubble Bath. A claw-foot tub, a rubber duck, and bubbles everywhere. Bubbles always come out round no matter what shape you blow them through, because the soap film pulls itself into the smallest possible shape, and that’s a sphere.

Detailed My Melody Coloring Pages for Big Kids and Adults (Pages 28 to 32)

These are the pages made for a ten-year-old, a teenager, or a tired adult with a warm cup of tea. Dense backgrounds, patterns, and designs that call for colored pencils over crayons.

The Overflowing Garden. Tulips, daisies, mushrooms, bows, and hearts packed into every corner. Daisies close their petals at night and open them again in the morning, which is where their name comes from: “day’s eye.”

The Sweets Pattern. Little bunnies, swirl lollipops, strawberries, and fancy patterned hearts repeating diagonally across the whole page. Spotting and continuing a repeating pattern is early math, and it’s the same skill kids use later for skip counting and multiplication.

Asleep on the Moon. Curled up on a swirl-covered crescent moon, hugging a star, with shooting stars streaking through the border. The moon makes no light of its own. Every bit of moonlight is sunlight bouncing off the moon’s surface and down to us.

The Sweet Shop Window. The sign reads Sweet Bunny Bakery, and the window behind her is stacked with tiered cakes, macarons, cupcakes, and candy jars under a striped awning. If your kids love the candy jars, tell them rock candy is just giant sugar crystals, and you can grow your own on a string at home in about a week.

The Heart Mandala. Our bunny at the center of a symmetrical frame of hearts, flowers, and ribbons. A design has line symmetry when you can fold it in half, and both sides match up exactly. Have your kid find the fold line on this one before they start coloring.

How to Download the Free Printable My Melody PDF

All 32 My Melody-inspired coloring pages come in a single PDF file, sized for standard 8.5 x 11 printer paper.

Fill in the form below and the full set will land in your inbox. Print the pages you want, as many times as you want. These printables are for personal and classroom use only, so please don’t share the file itself. Friends and family can grab their own copy right from this post.

Regular printer paper works fine for crayons and colored pencils. If your kids like using markers, cardstock stops the bleed-through.

Fun Things to Do with the Finished Pages

After your kids color these pages, don’t secretly throw them away! There are many things you can do with them.

Bedroom door gallery. My daughter tapes her favorites to her door and rotates them like a tiny museum curator. Painter’s tape or tacky putty won’t pull the paint off.

Handmade cards. Cut out a finished bunny, glue it to folded cardstock, and you’ve got a birthday card that beats anything from the store. The heart mandala page makes a beautiful card front left whole.

Lunchbox surprises. Shrink a page to quarter size in your printer settings, color it, and tuck it into a lunchbox. You can even write a nice note or positive affirmation in the back!

A coloring book party favor. Print the easy section, staple the pages down the left side, and you’ve got instant party favors for a bunny or Sanrio-themed birthday.

More Coloring Pages Your Kids Will Love

If your kid loves all the Sanrio characters, they will love our Hello Kitty coloring pages and Cinnamoroll coloring pages. And since bunny lovers tend to be magical-creature lovers, the unicorn coloring pages usually disappear from my printer tray just as fast.

I hope your kids love these as much as mine did. If you print them, I’d love to hear which page your kid picks first!