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Rainy days don’t have to be gray. With a box of crayons and a little imagination, umbrellas can become some of the most colorful things in the whole sky.
Our Coloring Pages of Umbrellas collection celebrates the cozy, playful side of rainy weather with children walking beneath umbrellas, a little boy and his dog sheltering from the rain, whimsical umbrellas floating through the air, rainy clouds, falling leaves, and a girl dashing through the drizzle.
Umbrellas are especially fun to color because almost any pattern works. Make one striped, another covered in flowers, another completely rainbow-colored, and another decorated with stars. Add brightly colored rain boots, puddles, cloudy skies, autumn leaves, or spring flowers to create a different rainy-day adventure on every page.
Grab your crayons, markers, or colored pencils and turn the next rainy afternoon into something wonderfully colorful.
☔ Color a Little Boy and His Dog in the Rain
One of the sweetest pictures in the collection shows a young boy and his dog walking together beneath a striped umbrella.
It’s a lovely rainy-day scene with plenty of details to personalize.
Start with the umbrella. Each stripe can be a different color, creating a rainbow overhead, or you can alternate two or three favorite shades. Red and yellow create a cheerful combination, while blue and green can give the umbrella a cooler rainy-day look.
Then color the boy’s clothes and imagine what kind of day he’s having.
Perhaps he’s walking home after school, heading to the park with his dog, or simply enjoying the sound of raindrops on the umbrella.
Don’t forget the pup.
Brown, black, cream, golden, gray, and white are natural possibilities, but coloring-page dogs can be any color you like.
🍂 Add Color to the Fallen Autumn Leaves
The fallen leaves around the boy and his dog give this umbrella coloring page a definite autumn feeling.
Try filling the ground with:
- Golden yellow
- Burnt orange
- Rusty red
- Burgundy
- Chestnut brown
- Lingering green
Individual leaves don’t have to be one solid color. Blend yellow into orange or add red along the edges.
If you’d rather create a fantasy autumn scene, try purple, pink, turquoise, and blue leaves instead.
For even more rainy autumn inspiration, our 54 Coloring Sheets for Autumn include rain boots, umbrellas, falling leaves, cozy mugs, woodland animals, pumpkins, and plenty of other fall favorites.
👫 Walk Through the Rain With Friends
Another picture shows a boy and girl walking together beneath their umbrellas.
This page gives you the chance to design two completely different umbrellas.
Maybe one has cheerful yellow and orange stripes while the other is covered with blue polka dots. One could be decorated with flowers and the other with stars.
Then coordinate—or deliberately mismatch—the children’s rain gear.
Try:
- Yellow raincoats
- Red rain boots
- Purple jackets
- Green hats
- Blue scarves
- Rainbow umbrellas
The fun is in seeing how many colors you can fit into an otherwise cloudy day.
🌈 Design a Rainbow Umbrella
An umbrella’s curved sections make it almost perfect for rainbow coloring.
You could use a traditional rainbow-inspired sequence of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple, giving each section a different shade.
Or create your own palette.
Pastel Rainbow
Pink, peach, pale yellow, mint, baby blue, and lavender.
Ocean Umbrella
Turquoise, aqua, cobalt, navy, and sea green.
Sunset Umbrella
Yellow, orange, coral, pink, and purple.
Candy Umbrella
Hot pink, turquoise, lemon yellow, lavender, and mint.
Autumn Umbrella
Mustard yellow, rust, burgundy, forest green, and brown.
Using the same colors on rain boots, scarves, or coats can help tie the whole picture together.
🌂 Send the Flying Umbrellas Into the Sky
One of the most imaginative pages features umbrellas floating through the air.
Why are they flying?
That’s entirely up to you.
Perhaps a powerful gust of wind swept through town and carried them away. Maybe these are magical umbrellas that can fly whenever it rains. They could even be traveling to an umbrella festival somewhere above the clouds.
Give every umbrella its own design.
Try stripes, dots, flowers, checkerboard patterns, hearts, stars, lightning bolts, rainbows, or tiny clouds.
Older children can add even more umbrellas in the background and make them appear smaller as they get farther away.
✨ Invent a Magical Umbrella
An ordinary umbrella keeps off the rain.
A coloring-page umbrella can do much more.
Imagine that your umbrella has magical powers.
Maybe it can:
- Fly through the clouds
- Change the weather
- Create rainbows
- Make flowers grow
- Carry you to another country
- Turn raindrops into stars
- Transport you into a storybook
- Create a bubble around anyone underneath it
After coloring the umbrella, kids can draw or write what happens when its magical power is activated.
A simple coloring page suddenly becomes the beginning of an adventure.
🌧️ Color the Rainy Clouds
Rain clouds don’t have to be plain gray.
Try layering several cool shades together, such as pale gray, blue-gray, lavender, and soft blue.
A darker cloud can create the feeling of a heavy rainstorm, while pale blue and silver make the weather seem lighter and gentler.
Children can also create completely whimsical clouds.
Try pink clouds raining purple drops, yellow clouds against a turquoise sky, or fluffy rainbow clouds.
Then color every raindrop differently.
If each drop catches a different color, even a stormy page can become incredibly bright.
💧 Make the Raindrops Sparkle
Raindrops are small details, but they can have a big effect on the finished picture.
Blue is the obvious choice, but try using several shades:
- Pale blue
- Aqua
- Turquoise
- Deep blue
- Lavender
- Silver-gray
Leave a tiny white area inside larger drops to give them the appearance of catching light.
Or turn the rain completely magical.
Make the drops pink, purple, yellow, and green. Perhaps the clouds aren’t raining water at all—they’re raining color.
🏃 Color the Girl Running Through the Rain
Another lively page shows a girl moving through the rain beneath her umbrella.
This scene feels completely different from standing quietly under shelter. There’s movement, weather, and the possibility of splashing through puddles.
Choose a bright umbrella that stands out against the rainy background.
Then give her outfit a cheerful color combination. A yellow raincoat with red boots is a classic choice, while turquoise, pink, purple, and green can create something more playful.
Imagine where she’s going.
Maybe she’s hurrying home before the storm gets stronger. Perhaps she loves rain and is deliberately searching for puddles.
You can decide what happens next.
👢 Don’t Forget the Rain Boots
Umbrellas and rain boots belong together.
If your picture includes boots—or if you’d like to draw some in—turn them into another mini design project.
Try:
- Yellow boots with white dots
- Red boots with tiny hearts
- Blue boots with stars
- Purple boots with clouds
- Green boots with frogs
- Pink boots with rainbows
- Orange boots covered in autumn leaves
Matching boots and umbrellas can look adorable, but mismatched patterns can be even more fun.
For another cozy rainy-weather scene, look for the Autumn Rain Boots and Rainy Fall Day designs in our 54 Coloring Sheets for Autumn.
💦 Add Some Puddles
A rainy picture doesn’t feel complete without a puddle or two.
Use pale blue, gray, lavender, or turquoise to create water on the ground. A small white space through the center can suggest a reflection.
Then imagine someone jumping right into it.
Draw little splashes around a pair of boots, add circles where raindrops hit the water, or show reflections of the umbrella above.
Younger children can simply scribble blue puddles wherever they like.
There is no need for rainy-day water to be perfect.
🌷 Turn It Into a Spring Rain Shower
Not every umbrella scene has to take place in autumn.
Rain is also closely associated with spring, when gardens begin waking up and new flowers appear.
Give an umbrella coloring page a spring makeover by adding:
- Tulips
- Daffodils
- Daisies
- Green grass
- Butterflies
- Birds
- Fresh leaves
- Flowering trees
Use bright greens, pinks, yellows, purples, and blues throughout the picture.
Our Coloring Pages of Spring offer even more seasonal inspiration when you’re ready to trade cloudy skies for gardens and springtime scenes.
🌸 Pair Umbrellas With April Coloring
April is another perfect month for umbrellas.
Spring weather can change quickly, which makes raincoats, rain boots, and umbrellas familiar sights in many places.
After finishing these umbrella pages, continue your spring coloring with our April Coloring Page.
Kids could even create an April Weather coloring book by combining umbrella pictures with flowers, clouds, raindrops, sunshine, and other spring designs.
🍁 Create an Autumn Rainstorm
Some of the umbrella artwork fits beautifully into fall.
Instead of spring flowers, surround the umbrellas with blowing autumn leaves.
Use:
- Orange
- Rust
- Gold
- Deep red
- Burgundy
- Brown
- Forest green
Make the sky gray-blue and let the warm leaves provide most of the color.
This contrast can make a rainy autumn picture especially beautiful.
For more seasonal scenes, explore our Fall Coloring Pages and Coloring Pictures for Fall.
🎨 Umbrella Color Palette Ideas
Umbrellas can carry almost any combination of colors, so they’re great for experimenting with palettes.
Classic Rainy Day
Yellow, navy blue, red, gray, and white.
Spring Shower
Pink, yellow, lavender, leaf green, and sky blue.
Rainbow Rain
Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple.
Autumn Storm
Rust, mustard, burgundy, brown, and slate blue.
Pastel Rain
Peach, mint, baby blue, pale pink, and lavender.
Ocean Rain
Turquoise, teal, cobalt, aqua, and navy.
Kawaii Umbrella
Pink, purple, turquoise, peach, and lemon yellow.
Stormy Sky
Charcoal, gray-blue, navy, silver, and violet.
Try using one palette throughout an entire page or give every umbrella its own completely different personality.
🟡 Make a Classic Yellow Umbrella
Sometimes one bold color is all you need.
A yellow umbrella can really stand out against blue-gray clouds and rainy skies.
Try several shades of yellow rather than one solid color. Use pale yellow in the center sections and deeper golden yellow around the edges.
Then add a bright red or blue raincoat for contrast.
The result can feel cheerful even when everything around it looks stormy.
🌺 Cover an Umbrella With Flowers
Umbrellas don’t have to be striped.
Create a floral umbrella by drawing small flowers inside each section.
Try daisies, roses, tulips, sunflowers, or simple five-petal blossoms.
Each panel can have a different flower, or repeat the same pattern around the entire umbrella.
A flower-covered umbrella works especially well for a spring coloring page.
Add matching flowers along the ground and suddenly the whole rainy scene becomes a garden.
⭐ Design Your Own Umbrella Patterns
If there’s open space inside an umbrella, fill it.
Some pattern ideas include:
- Polka dots
- Stripes
- Stars
- Hearts
- Flowers
- Rainbows
- Clouds
- Lightning bolts
- Leaves
- Cats
- Dogs
- Frogs
- Checkerboards
- Zigzags
Older kids can create very small repeating patterns, while younger children can draw a few large shapes.
You can even divide the umbrella into panels and use a different pattern on each one.
✏️ Turn an Umbrella Into a Drawing Challenge
Once you’ve colored the umbrellas already on the page, try designing one from scratch.
Draw a large curved umbrella shape and divide it into several sections.
Then create an umbrella for a specific person or character.
What would a dog lover’s umbrella look like?
How about a Halloween umbrella?
A Christmas umbrella?
A unicorn umbrella?
A space umbrella?
A dessert umbrella?
Kids can use their interests to turn one familiar object into dozens of new designs.
🖍️ Choosing Coloring Supplies
Umbrella pictures work well with almost every basic coloring tool.
Crayons are excellent for younger kids because umbrellas often include large spaces that are easy to fill.
Markers create especially bold umbrella panels and can make colorful rain gear pop against a pale background.
Colored pencils are useful for adding shading, smaller patterns, raindrops, and details in clothing.
You can also combine supplies.
Use colored pencils for the clouds, markers on the umbrella, and crayons for puddles and the ground.
If using markers on printed sheets, place another sheet of paper underneath to help protect the table from possible bleed-through.
✋ Coloring and Fine Motor Practice
Coloring gives young children an opportunity to practice controlling crayons, pencils, and markers while creating something of their own.
Activities involving drawing, scribbling, coloring, and other hand movements can support fine motor practice as children become more comfortable manipulating art and writing tools.
Umbrella pages work nicely because the pictures contain a mixture of large and smaller shapes.
A young child may simply fill one broad umbrella panel with color, while an older child can work on smaller patterns, raindrops, clothing details, and backgrounds.
There’s no need to insist that younger artists stay perfectly inside every line. Exploration and enjoyment are more important than perfection.
🔢 Use the Umbrellas for a Simple Color Game
Umbrella coloring can easily become a playful learning activity.
Give each number a color:
1 = Red
2 = Orange
3 = Yellow
4 = Green
5 = Blue
6 = Purple
Roll a die and color one umbrella section using the corresponding shade.
Keep rolling until the umbrella is complete.
You can also write color names on scraps of paper, place them in a cup, and draw one at random for each section.
The final umbrella may be beautifully coordinated—or hilariously mismatched.
Either result is fun.
📖 Turn Rainy Pictures Into Stories
Every umbrella scene looks like something has just happened—or is about to happen.
Ask kids:
- Where is the boy taking his dog?
- Where are the two children walking?
- Why are the umbrellas flying?
- Where is the girl running?
- How long has it been raining?
- What happens when the storm ends?
- Is there a rainbow coming?
- What is hiding behind the clouds?
Children can tell their answers aloud or write a short story.
They could also draw a second picture showing what happens next.
Maybe the rain stops and a giant rainbow appears. Perhaps one of the flying umbrellas carries someone into the clouds.
The coloring page provides the beginning; imagination provides the rest.
🌈 Draw What Happens After the Rain
Rainy-day artwork doesn’t have to end with rain.
After finishing the original page, add what happens when the clouds begin to move away.
Draw:
- A rainbow
- Sunshine breaking through
- Birds returning
- Sparkling puddles
- Flowers
- A bright blue patch of sky
This can create a lovely contrast between the gray storm and the colorful world afterward.
Rainbow fans can continue with our Coloring Pages of Rainbows.
🏫 Easy Rainy-Day Classroom Activity
Umbrella coloring pages are particularly useful on days when the weather keeps everyone indoors.
They can work as:
- Indoor recess activities
- Spring art projects
- Fall weather activities
- Early-finisher sheets
- Classroom art centers
- Story-writing prompts
- Weather-theme activities
- Rainy-day library programs
- Homeschool art projects
- Pattern practice
Give each child the same umbrella picture and let everyone create a completely different design.
At the end, arrange them together on a bulletin board beneath a sign reading Rainy Days Can Be Colorful!
☁️ Create a Classroom Rainy-Day Display
A whole group of finished umbrella pages can make an adorable seasonal display.
Cut large paper clouds from gray or white construction paper and place them near the top of a bulletin board.
Add blue paper raindrops beneath them.
Then arrange the children’s colorful umbrellas along the bottom.
You can also add a rainbow at one side or paper flowers around the bottom for a spring version.
The contrast between cloudy weather and brightly colored artwork makes the umbrellas stand out.
✂️ Turn a Colored Umbrella Into a Craft
Finished coloring pages can become the beginning of another art project.
With appropriate adult supervision, cut out the colored umbrella and glue it onto construction paper.
Then create a new background using:
- Cotton-ball clouds
- Paper raindrops
- Tissue-paper puddles
- Construction-paper flowers
- Paper autumn leaves
- Rainbow strips
- Drawn buildings
Kids could even attach blue yarn beneath a cloud to represent falling rain.
The original coloring page becomes one piece of a larger mixed-media picture.
🐱 Enjoy a Cozy Rainy Day Indoors
Not every rainy-day adventure needs to happen outside.
Sometimes the best part of rain is listening to it from somewhere warm and cozy.
Our Whimsical Tea Time Coloring Pages include a cute cat with tea by a rainy window along with other cozy scenes.
Our 24 Adorable Coloring Pages collection also features cute characters enjoying peaceful indoor moments.
Pair a rainy umbrella picture with one of these cozy indoor designs to show both sides of a rainy day.
🍵 Create a Rainy-Day Coloring Afternoon
If it’s actually raining outside, embrace it.
Set out the coloring supplies, find a comfortable spot near a window, and listen to the sound of the rain while you work.
Kids can compare the real sky with their pictures.
Is the sky dark gray or pale gray?
Are the raindrops tiny or heavy?
Do people outside have umbrellas?
Are there puddles forming?
They don’t have to copy exactly what they see. Simply noticing the real weather can inspire new colors and details.
Add a warm drink or snack and you have an easy rainy-day activity with almost no preparation.
🌦️ Talk About Different Kinds of Weather
Umbrella pictures can also provide a simple opening for conversations about weather.
What does the sky look like before it rains?
What clothes do people wear?
Why do we use umbrellas?
What happens to puddles after the sun returns?
What other kinds of weather have children experienced?
Kids can draw additional weather pictures showing:
- Sunshine
- Snow
- Wind
- Fog
- Thunderstorms
- Rainbows
The goal doesn’t need to be a detailed science lesson. Simply observing and describing the weather can help children connect the artwork with what happens outside.
☔ Make Every Rainy Day Colorful
Rain may turn the sky gray, but your coloring pages don’t have to follow along.
These Coloring Pages of Umbrellas are filled with opportunities to create cheerful patterns, imaginative stories, and wonderfully bright rainy-day scenes.
Color the striped umbrella sheltering the little boy and his dog, design matching umbrellas for the children walking in the rain, send magical umbrellas soaring through the clouds, brighten the rainy sky, and help the running girl splash her way through the storm.
Use classic yellow rain gear, soft spring pastels, warm autumn colors, bold rainbow stripes, or every shade in the box.
Then add puddles, flowers, autumn leaves, rainbows, clouds, and whatever else your rainy-day adventure needs.
Sometimes all it takes is a colorful umbrella to turn a gloomy afternoon into something fun.
Happy coloring!
🔗 Related Coloring Pages
- 54 Coloring Sheets for Autumn
- Coloring Pictures for Fall
- Fall Coloring Pages
- Coloring Pages of Spring
- April Coloring Page
- Coloring Pages of Rainbows
- Whimsical Tea Time Coloring Pages
- 24 Adorable Coloring Pages
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