This collection has 22 free diamond coloring pages: seven ornate baroque frames with a stone at the centre, six scatter sheets, four character pages, three jewellery pages and two single large stones — one of them with DIAMOND lettered beneath it. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
A cut diamond is a gift for a coloring page and these drawings use it deliberately: the facets are drawn as a web of triangles and kites that all meet at a point, so a single stone is twenty or thirty separate closed shapes. Colour every facet a slightly different shade of one hue and the stone reads as though it catches light. Fill it flat and it turns into a grey pentagon. That one choice decides how every page here finishes.
What’s in this collection
Seven baroque frames, six scatter sheets, four character pages, three jewellery pages and two large stones — 22 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Baroque frames
Seven pages set a stone inside heavy ornament: scrollwork curling out from a heart-cut gem, a diamond hung from a chain of pearls, roses wreathed around a brilliant, an art-deco fan of rays behind a square cut. These are the most detailed pages in the collection and the closest to a bought adult-coloring book.
Scatter sheets and the two large stones
Six pages fill the sheet with loose stones — round brilliants, emerald cuts, teardrops, raw crystal points — floating or packed edge to edge, each one closed and separate. Two more give a single gem the whole page, drawn large enough that every facet is a comfortable area to work in; one of those has the word DIAMOND lettered in outline beneath it, so it colours in too.
Jewellery and character pages
Three pages show the stone set into something: a row of rings with sparkle marks, a hand reaching for a gem on a stand, a crown ringed with ribbons. Four more break the pattern entirely — a girl in a frilled dress holding a bouquet of crystals, a decorated skull between two crowns, a cat leaping toward a floating gem, a spiky-haired figure surrounded by stones. Those four are the lightest pages here and the ones a younger child will pick.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper is fine; choose “Fit to page” if your printer asks. Print at best quality — the facet lines are thin and closely spaced, and draft mode merges them until a stone loses its shape.
FAQ
How do you make a diamond look like it sparkles?
Colour each facet a slightly different shade of the same hue rather than filling the whole stone flat. The facets are drawn as separate closed shapes on every page for exactly that reason.
Which pages suit a younger child?
The four character pages and the crown. Bigger shapes, fewer facets, and something recognisable to color besides the stones.
Which pages suit an adult?
The seven baroque frames and the densest scatter sheets — fine lines, small enclosed areas and very little white space.
Do I need a color printer?
No. Every page prints in black and white; the color comes from your pencils or pens.
If you want the stones named as well as drawn, the gemstone coloring pages include a labelled chart of eight diamond cuts, and the geometric coloring pages cover pattern work on its own.