This collection has 22 free gemstone coloring pages: thirteen sheets scattered with faceted stones, three geode and crystal-cluster scenes, three ornate pattern pages, two single large gems, and one labelled chart of eight diamond cuts. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
That chart is the page worth finding first. It names and draws eight cuts side by side — round brilliant, princess, emerald, oval, marquise, pear, radiant and heart — each in its own box with the facet lines drawn in and the name lettered beside it. Colour it and you have a reference sheet, not just a picture; it is the only page on this site that teaches a vocabulary while it is being filled in.
What’s in this collection
Thirteen scattered-stone sheets, three geode scenes, three pattern pages, two single gems and one labelled cut chart — 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.
The diamond-cut chart
One sheet lays out eight named cuts in a grid, each drawn from the top with its facet pattern intact and its name in outline capitals alongside. It is useful three ways: as a coloring page, as a naming exercise, and as reference if a child is drawing their own jewellery designs.
Scattered stones
Thirteen pages fill the sheet with faceted stones and nothing else — emerald cuts, teardrops, hexagons, raw crystal points, round brilliants — floating loose or packed corner to corner. Every stone is closed and separate, so a partly finished page still looks deliberate, and each one invites a different color. These are the calmest pages in the collection.
Geodes, crystals and pattern pages
Three pages show stone in the rough: a split geode with concentric bands, a cluster of quartz points growing from a base, a landscape with crystals rising out of it. Three more weave gems into decorative pattern — paisley leaves studded with stones, rings and teardrops arranged in panels, a swirl of colored bands. These are the pages closest to adult coloring.
Two single gems
Two pages give one stone the whole sheet: a faceted sphere on a stand seen in three dimensions, and a heart-cut gem centred on a burst of rays. Both are the simplest pages here and the ones that work for a younger child.
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 normal or best quality — the facet lines inside each stone are thin, and they are what makes a gem read as a gem rather than a blob.
FAQ
Is there a page that names the diamond cuts?
Yes — one chart with eight cuts drawn and labelled: round brilliant, princess, emerald, oval, marquise, pear, radiant and heart.
Which pages suit a younger child?
The two single-gem pages and the more loosely scattered sheets. Bigger stones, fewer facet lines.
Which pages suit an adult?
The three ornate pattern pages and the densest scattered sheets, where dozens of small faceted shapes sit edge to edge.
Do I need a color printer?
No. Every page prints in black and white; the color comes from your pencils or pens.
For related pattern work, the geometric coloring pages cover mandalas and tessellations, and the printable coloring pages library holds the rest of the free PDF sets on the site.