This pig is ready to party! Our lucky pig coloring page shows a cheerful piggy in a party hat with a streamer. Print it for free and color it for your New Year's Eve party.
Why this party pig has so much style
The pig stands on all four legs and glances sideways with a cheeky grin. On its head sits a pointy striped party hat with a fluffy pompom, held on by an elastic under the chin. A long streamer curls around its neck and dangles down the side. The bold, linocut-style lines invite you to add your own patterns to its body.
🖨️ 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!
Why do Germans call New Year's Eve “Silvester”?
Long ago, owning a pig was a sign of wealth – a family with a pig would have enough to eat. That is why Germans say “Schwein gehabt” (“had a pig”) when someone got lucky. Many families also eat jelly doughnuts called Berliner, sometimes with a joke filling. And of course, a lucky pig is a must!
Ideas with your party pig
Color the pig, cut it out and use it as a place card on your New Year's Eve table. Glue on real paper streamers and it becomes the star of any kids' party.
Color ideas for the party pig
It's a party, so go bold!
Each stripe a different color looks like a celebration.
Changing colors give the streamer bounce.
Little dots or stars on the pink body look like a party outfit.
A sparkly pompom tops off the hat.
When to use this coloring page
This party pig loves to celebrate.
As a place card or party decor.
With that hat, it works for birthdays too.
Color while the punch warms up.
Great for trying out linocut effects.
New Year's Eve facts
Where some New Year's traditions come from.
Germans say it when someone got lucky.
They are tightly rolled strips of paper.
A warm party drink just for kids.
A favorite New Year's treat in Germany.
More lucky charms to color
The Lucky Charms group also has a pig in a clover field and a lucky charm garland for your party.
🍀 More from “Lucky Charms”:
Your Benefits at PureSketchy:
- Party mood: Hat and streamer get kids excited.
- Own patterns: Big spaces for creative ideas.
- Print style: A linocut look to experiment with.
- Lucky greeting: Lucky pig plus party – twice the fun.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What age is this coloring page for?
For kids about 9 and up who want to experiment with patterns, hatching and linocut effects. Younger kids can simply color the big spaces.
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?
Colored pencils for hatching and markers for bold stripes on the hat.
Is there a German version?
Yes! You can find the German version at Glücksschwein mit Partyhut.