Floral sugar skull coloring page with roses, daisies, leaves, and decorative eye flowers.

Floral Sugar Skull with Roses

A sugar skull with flower-filled eyes sits inside curling vines, framed by roses, daisies, buds, and leafy branches.

Free to print for personal and classroom use. This coloring page is part of the Skeleton collection, made for ages 8–12 and drawn in a Floral style. A good pick for Day of the Dead.

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Colored example of this coloring page

🎨 How to color it

Color the sugar skull in warm ivory, the large roses in coral pink, the daisies in golden yellow, and the leafy vines in fresh green. Use sharp colored pencils for the tiny dots, scallops, and leaf veins, working from the skull’s center outward so your hand doesn’t smudge the fine details. Try giving the left-side flowers sunrise colors and the right-side flowers twilight purples to make the symmetrical design feel magical.

The story behind this coloring page

Rosalina’s Quiet Bloom — The heart-shaped nose in the middle of the skull looks perfectly still, yet it is the place where Rosalina first heard the garden sigh. Read the full story →

The heart-shaped nose in the middle of the skull looks perfectly still, yet it is the place where Rosalina first heard the garden sigh. What do you think a flower-framed skull listens for when every rose around it is wide awake?

Rosalina had been watching the two flower eyes glow softly beneath their scalloped borders when a tiny setback arrived: one curled vine on the left side drooped across a daisy and hid its round center. For a moment, the whole pattern felt uneven. Can you find that small daisy near the skull’s left cheek, the one tucked beside a curling stem? Rosalina leaned close and whispered to the rosebuds above it, and the buds lifted just enough for the daisy to peek out again.

Then the garden grew quiet in the best way. The big rose at the top seemed to hold the sky, while the matching rose at the bottom held the earth. Look for the little dots sprinkled beside the skull’s eyes; Rosalina counted them like soft footsteps. By the time she reached the last dot near the teeth, every leaf had settled into place, and the skull looked as if it were thinking about moonlight, music, and the secret patience of blooming things.

Keep coloring — next in the Skeleton collectionAll Skeleton pages →

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More for ages 8–12 (big kids)All pages for ages 8–12 →

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