Sparkling Earrings, Head Tilted Sideways
The tilted head shows the earring clearly against the hair and neck. Leave a small bright spot on each earring so it looks like it catches the light.
Download PDFRumi Portrait With Braid and Jewelry Coloring Pages
These are 10 free printable portrait coloring pages of Rumi with her braid, earrings and necklaces. The pages are calm and detailed: close-ups, side views, three-quarter angles and half-body portraits, with plenty of small shapes to color slowly. Choose a page below, tap Download PDF, and print. No signup needed.
Every page is a PDF in US Letter size, marked Easy, Medium or Detailed, and free for personal use. Last updated November 3, 2026.
Choose by What You Want to Color
Earrings in the Spotlight
Statement Earrings, Slight Right Lean Close-Up
Bigger earrings give you a larger area for metal colors. Use two shades on the earring and a thin shadow where it touches the neck.
Download PDFNecklaces and Chains
Detailed Braid and Necklace, Three-Quarter Angle
The angled view gives the braid and the necklace equal space. Color the braid first, then add the necklace so the metal stays clean.
Download PDF
Layered Necklaces, High Angle Looking Down
Several chains sit on top of each other. Give each chain a slightly different shade so the layers stay easy to tell apart.
Download PDF
Chain Necklace, Side Angle, Eyes Downcast
A quieter pose with one chain to color. The lowered gaze works well with soft, warm shading.
Download PDFThe Braid Close-Up
Elegant Braid, Side Profile, Chin Lifted
The side view shows the braid's twists clearly. Shade under each twist to make the braid look woven.
Download PDF
Loose Braid, Slight Left Turn, Half-Body
A looser braid has softer, uneven shapes. Use short, curved strokes that follow the braid's direction.
Download PDF
Thick Braid, Straight-On, Shoulders-Up
Large, clear braid sections make this the friendliest page to start with. Try one base color with a darker edge on each section.
Download PDFFull Portrait Views
Close-Up, Front View
A direct portrait with braid and jewelry in view. Take your time on the face first, then add the braid and the jewelry last.
Download PDF
Delicate Jewelry, Low Angle, Looking Up
The low angle changes how the jaw, neck and jewelry sit. Add shadow under the chin and keep the delicate pieces thin and light.
Download PDFHow to Color the Braid
A braid is easy to ruin with one flat color. This method keeps it looking woven.
- Pick three related shades. One light, one medium and one dark of the same base color.
- Cover the whole braid with the lightest shade. Use gentle pressure so you can add more later.
- Shade under each twist with the medium color. Short curved strokes that follow the braid work best.
- Add the darkest shade only at the edges and in the gaps. This is what gives depth.
- Leave a few light spots on top of the twists. They suggest light shining on the hair.
For a loose braid, keep the strokes softer and let a few strands go lighter. For a thick braid, make the shading sharper and more regular.
How to Color Jewelry and Small Details
Jewelry looks best when it has a light spot, a mid tone and a dark edge, not one flat color.
Look | Colors to try |
|---|---|
Gold | Light yellow, then orange, with a little light brown at the edges |
Silver | White, light gray and a darker gray at the edges |
Gem or stone | One main color, a darker edge, and a bright white spot |
Pearl or bead | Pale base with a faint gray shadow on one side |
Color jewelry after the skin and hair so the small areas stay clean. Metallic gel pens in silver and gold are good for earrings and chains if you have them. [ADD ONE REAL NOTE from your own test, such as which pen or pencil you used for small details.
Best Tools for Fine Detail
- Colored pencils give the most control on the braid and the face.
- Fine-tip markers are good for thin chains and small earrings. Test them first on a spare sheet.
- Gel pens add shine on metal, but let the colors under them dry or settle first.
- Crayons are best for large areas, like a light background.
Keep the background light, such as a pale sweep with the side of a crayon. It leaves the braid and the jewelry as the star of the page.
Printing Tips
- Choose Fit to page so the artwork stays centered and nothing is cropped.
- Normal printer paper works for pencils and crayons. For fine-tip markers and gel pens, use slightly heavier paper if your printer allows it.
- Put a spare sheet under the page when using markers.
- To save ink, print in black and white. The lines are already black.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these Rumi braid and jewelry coloring pages free? Yes. You can download and print them for free for personal use, with no signup.
Which page is easiest for beginners? The thick braid, shoulders-up page and the front view close-up. The areas are larger and clearer.
How do I stop the braid from looking flat? Use three related shades: light over the whole braid, medium under each twist, and dark at the edges and gaps.
What is the best way to color gold and silver jewelry? Use layers. For gold, try light yellow, orange and a little light brown. For silver, try white, light gray and darker gray. Leave a small bright spot on top.
Can I use them in a classroom or at a party? Yes, printing copies for a class, a family event or a party is fine. Please do not sell the pages or upload them to other sites.
Are these official pages? No. These are unofficial, fan-made pages and are not connected to the original creators or any studio.