All the luck in one place! Our lucky charms coloring page shows a basket full of cute kawaii charms. Print it for free and color it together for New Year's.
Why this basket is such a joy
A piglet with big eyes sits in the basket, hugging a spotted horseshoe. Behind it, a smiling clover peeks out, a spotted mushroom with a face stands on the right, and a little ladybug crawls along the front. All the characters have bold outlines and big spaces. The woven basket with its handle has a pattern kids can color row by row.
🖨️ Step by Step: How to Print It Best
Click “Print” on the right, or download the image or PDF.
Letter or A4 in portrait, scaling set to “Fit to page” – the picture fits the sheet perfectly.
Regular printer paper is fine for colored pencils; for paint, use thicker paper (65–110 lb).
Grab your crayons and go – then give the finished picture a spot on the fridge!
What do the lucky charms mean?
In Germany, people love giving little lucky charms on New Year's Eve – often made of marzipan, chocolate or paper. Each one has its own meaning: the pig once stood for having plenty, and the four-leaf clover is special because it's so rare. The horseshoe is said to catch luck, and the ladybug is a gardener's friend. The toadstool is only lucky as a picture – the real one is poisonous. So this basket holds five kinds of luck at once!
Ideas with your lucky basket
Color the picture, then cut out the charms one by one to decorate New Year's cards. In preschool, each child can share which charm is their favorite and why.
Color ideas for the basket
Lots of charms – lots of colors!
Soft pink with darker ears makes it extra cute.
A warm brown looks like real wicker.
Red with white spots, just like in storybooks.
A fresh green brightens up the middle.
When to use this coloring page
A lucky page that gets kids talking.
A colorful bundle of luck for everyone.
Each child picks a favorite charm.
A great intro to lucky symbols.
Shows German New Year's charms.
Lucky charms at a glance
What the five charms stand for.
Once a sign of having plenty.
Four leaves are very rare.
It eats aphids in the garden.
A lucky symbol, but poisonous.
More lucky charms to color
Every charm in this basket also has its own coloring page in the Lucky Charms group.
🍀 More from “Lucky Charms”:
Your Benefits at PureSketchy:
- Five characters: Lots for little kids to discover.
- Big spaces: Bold lines make coloring easier.
- Word learning: Kids learn the names of the charms.
- Cute style: Kawaii faces spread good cheer.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What age is this coloring page for?
For kids ages 2 to 4: big characters with thick lines. Older kids can color the basket weave more carefully.
Is the download free?
Yes, all coloring pages on PureSketchy are 100% free for personal use, preschools, and schools.
What should we color it with?
Chunky colored pencils or crayons, with a few shades of brown for the basket.
Is there a German version?
Yes! You can find the German version at Glücksbringer-Korb.