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Cozy November Coloring Pages
Thirty-six detailed November scenes, mostly quiet indoor corners with knitted throws, pies and rain on the window, plus a few woodland animals and a Thanksgiving table. Four pages also come fully colored to show one way to finish them.
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Cozy November is a 36-page coloring collection about the slow, indoor side of late autumn. The drawings use fine lines and a lot of small detail, like knit stitches on a throw, wood grain on a table, and leaves piled up in the corners of every page. Expect to spend a while on each one.
What’s on the pages
- Inside the house (pages 2 to 10). A sitting room with a Cozy November sign, coffee by a window full of falling leaves, an armchair with a sleeping cat, a sweater hung on a hook, a stone fireplace, two kitchens with pies and fresh bread, a window seat and a bedroom piled with quilts.
- Outdoors (11 to 15). A squirrel on a forest path, a walker in a knit hat, a cottage at the end of a path, a harvest basket, and garden boots beside a watering can.
- Thanksgiving (16 to 22). A harvest wreath, a long dinner table under a Gather and Give Thanks banner, the same feast seen from above, a Thankful heart, a kitchen full of pumpkins, a farm stand and a pumpkin pie.
- Rain (23 to 27). An old pickup truck loaded with pumpkins, a rainy window seat, a walk under an umbrella, a cafe table with lattes and a croissant, and rain boots in a puddle.
- Animals and quiet evenings (28 to 34). A squirrel in a tree hollow, a fox, a hedgehog on a pumpkin, an owl under a November Nights moon, a hallway of coats and boots, a recipe book and a stack of books.
Page 1 and page 35 are both Hello November designs, a wreath and a lettered poster, and page 36 is an all-over pattern of pumpkins, mugs, acorns and candles.
The four colored pages
Pages 3, 17, 26 and 29 (the coffee morning, the Thanksgiving table, the rainy cafe and the fox) also come fully colored in a colored-pencil look, in their own PDFs. They’re there to show a palette, not to be traced, and they need a color printer.
Printing
Print the line-art file at actual size in black and white. Many of the spaces are small, so sharpened colored pencils or fine-tip pens are easier here than chunky crayons. If you use markers, slip a spare sheet under the page.
