Halloween coloring pages for grown-ups: six cute and spooky pages, on us

Smiling pumpkins, tiny witches and cozy ghosts: here are six Halloween pages to color, on us. Saemi Oliveira drew them for three of our books, and they're ready to print at home.

All you need is an evening, your favorite colors and maybe a mug of something warm. And if you like how your page turns out, you can enter it in our Halloween coloring contest until October 31.

What's inside

Two pages from each of three books:

• Spooky Halloween: the little witches from the cover, in a brand new scene, and a pumpkin house.
• Spooky Things: "The Moon" card from the cover, and a table of pumpkins and potions.
• Spooky Christmas: the cover scene, before the color, and a page where Halloween meets Christmas: a laughing pumpkin, a snow globe and a little bottle of "Potion for a good Christmas".

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How to get them

Use the Get the 6 pages button under "In short", at the top of this article. It takes you to the sign-up form on our Halloween contest page. Leave your name and email, then confirm your email: the six pages arrive right after, ready to print. It usually takes a few minutes. If you can't see the email, look in Promotions or Spam.

You don't have to enter the contest to get the pages. The sign-up form is for grown-ups, 18 and older.

How to color them

Print on the thickest paper your printer takes, at full page size. Then pick a Halloween palette. Orange and purple are the classic Halloween pair: a warm color next to a cool one, so each makes the other stand out. Add green for the grass and leaves, and a bright yellow for a lit window or the moon.

Want the moon and the stars to sparkle? Leave a few spots white, or add white gel pen dots at the end. More ideas in Color theory: how to make colors pop and 5 tips for smooth color with markers and gel pens.

Color one and enter the contest

Our Halloween coloring contest is open until October 31, 11:59 p.m. ET, and any of these six pages can be your entry. Color it, then post it with #SpecialArtHalloween and our tag: @specialart_coloring on Instagram, @specialartbooks on TikTok. Or comment with it on the pinned contest post in our Facebook group, Special Art - Artwork.

Saemi Oliveira and our team pick 10 finalists, and your votes pick the three winners, announced on or about November 4. First place wins 5 Special Art books, second place 3 and third place 2. It's free to join and open to grown-ups 18 and older. No purchase needed.

All the steps are in Halloween Coloring Contest 2026: how to enter and win, and the full rules are on the contest page.

Meet the books behind the pages

If you enjoy these six, there are many more where they came from. Spooky Halloween is full of cute and creepy characters in cozy scenes. Spooky Things has cute ghosts, magical objects and creepy-sweet designs. And Spooky Christmas carries the same spirit into the holidays, with creepy-cute scenes and cozy winter vibes. For more spooky fun, see all our Halloween books.

New to coloring as a grown-up? Start with Coloring for grown-ups: how to start, and how to keep going.

Show us your page

Colored one just for fun? We'd love to see it too. Tag @specialart_coloring on Instagram, or share it in our Facebook group, Special Art - Artwork, where colorists from around the world show their pages.

Questions about the Halloween pages

How do I get the six pages?

Use the Get the 6 pages button under "In short", at the top of this article. It opens the sign-up form on our contest page: leave your name and email, then confirm your email. The pages arrive right after, ready to print at home.

Do I have to buy anything, or enter the contest?

No to both. The six pages are on us, and you can simply color them for fun. If you like them, the three books are there whenever you want more.

Can I enter the contest with one of these pages?

Yes. Any of the six pages can be your entry. Post it by October 31, 11:59 p.m. ET, as the contest page explains. The contest is for grown-ups, 18 and older.

What paper should I print on?

The thickest paper your printer accepts, at full page size. Thicker paper holds markers better and makes blending easier.

Who drew the pages?

Saemi Oliveira, the illustrator of Spooky Halloween, Spooky Things and Spooky Christmas. She's also the judge of our Halloween contest, with the Special Art team.