Draw a Flower

A five-petal flower is a rite of passage, and this flower drawing for kids makes it a gentle one. It is aimed at ages 4 to 8, and it is especially kind to the younger end of that range, because the shapes repeat: once the first petal works, the next four follow the same friendly loop.

The guided version starts with a circle for the middle, then adds the petals one at a time, counting them off so nobody loses track. A long stem drops down from the bloom, and a leaf on each side finishes the plant. Every line is shown before it is drawn, which is what keeps this an easy flower drawing instead of a frustrating one.

The last leaf unlocks the paint. Kids tap the center, each petal, the stem, and the leaves to fill them, so the flower coloring can be one tidy color or five clashing ones, depending on the artist's mood that day. It is a lovely low-mess way to draw a flower online, and the finished picture saves as an image you can print, share, or quietly frame.

How do we get the finished flower onto the fridge?

Save it when the coloring is done and it downloads as an image. Print it at home and it is fridge-ready, or send it straight to a relative's phone instead.

Can we draw more than one flower?

Absolutely. Reset the page and draw it again with new colors, then print a few and you have a homemade bouquet. Repeat drawings also tend to get noticeably more confident each round.

Keep going: printable flower tutorial · more objects · drawing ideas for kids