The unicorn headbands
Six unicorn headbands and crowns line up, trimmed with ears, bows, flowers and stars, each with its own horn.
- Recommended age
- Ages 6 and up · an hour, often over two days
Six unicorn headpieces
Six unicorn headpieces line up in two rows, each with its own twisted horn. There are three headbands with ears and three crowns.
Bows, flowers and stars
On top, a headband has a bow, flowers and a star at the tip of its horn; next to it, a crown with star-tipped points shows a little unicorn face; then a tiara with scrolls lets a chain of pearls, bows, hearts and stars dangle down. Below, a headband trimmed with flowers and leaves wears a big bow, a rounded crown is fastened with a bow, and the last headband has two big pom-poms, watched by a butterfly.
A page for six-year-olds
The flowers, pearls and little bows are many and fine: the page suits children from six. Start with the big shapes, the bands and the crowns, then color the details one by one.
Party colors
The crowns and the tiara take gold or silver, the headbands pink, lilac or sky blue. The flowers can alternate two colors, and the pom-poms can stay white and fluffy. The horns can be gold, or striped in two colors.
A word for the grown-up: play Kim’s Game. Put six small objects on a tray, a spoon, an eraser, a bottle cap, a marble, a ribbon, a clothespin, and let your child look at them for one minute. Cover the tray with a dish towel, remove one object without them seeing, then uncover it: what is missing? At six, children quickly move up to eight objects, then ten.
Coloring pages that go with this one
More pages from the same theme, age or season — the ones you print right after.
