We offer a wide collection of free, high-quality printable coloring pages for kids and adults. From cute animals to intricate mandalas, our designs bring creativity and relaxation to everyone. Download, print, and start coloring today!


8 kinds of children’s handicrafts using goat coloring page
The colors of goats are cute and fun, but did you know that you can turn those free printable goat coloring pages (I share them in the PDF format below this article) into exciting craftsmanship? Last week, my son Mike and I tried some of these ideas and we absolutely exploded! Here are eight wonderful crafts that your kids will love, all of which use goat coloring pages as the basis.
1. Goat puppet show
Required materials:
- Printed and colorful goat coloring pages
- Cardstock or cardboard
- Handmade sticks or popsicles
- glue
- Scissors
- Eyes (optional)
step:
- First, let your children pick out their favorite goat coloring page from the free PDF below. Tell them to use colors in a new way. Mike likes to make goats look like superheroes, while Lisa likes to paint pink bows on everything.
- After coloring the goats, carefully cut them out. If your child is young, you may need to help you with this section, such as Mike.
- Glue each goat cut onto a piece of card stock or lightweight cardboard to enhance the puppet. They won’t bend or tear in this way.
- Once the glue is dried, cut off the goat hosted by the card. Use glue or tape to attach to the hand rod at the back of each.
- Create a small puppet stage with cardboard boxes. Cut the front windows and let the kids decorate the box with farm-themed drawings, stickers and markers.
- Write entertainment-themed stories to keep your child’s imagination crazy. Mike has a superhero goat rescued the farm. Lisa created a princess goat. Their imagination is infinite!
Interesting tips: To create a complete farm adventure, let the kids create various animal puppets from other coloring pages. For more ideas about making puppet show with kids, visit Indianapolis Public Library.
2. Greeting card with goats as the theme
Required materials:
- Colorful goat coloring page
- Blank card paper
- glue
- Tags and stickers
- Scissors
step:
- For a strong greeting card foundation, fold a piece of card stock in half. If your kids like decoration, let them choose interesting colors for card stock.
- From the PDF, carefully cut out the color goat image and stick it in front of the card. If your child likes a layered look, use foam tape to give the goat a 3D impression.
- Add notes to personalize your child’s card. Lisa loves writing; therefore, she writes, “You’re a goat!” Mike just outlines the huge sunshine.
- For fluffy goat beards, throw away interesting ornaments including stickers, glitters, and even tiny cotton balls.
- Thank you for your notes on birthday or just have a friend call these cards!
Expert tips: If your child wants a unique touch, help them add a small pocket to the card to hold a small amount of cartoons or paintings. For more inspiration for greeting card design, please visit Crayola’s handicrafts section.
3. Goat Mask Crafts
Materials required:
- Print goat coloring page
- cardboard
- Elastic string or ribbon
- Scissors and glue
- Marking and cotton balls (optional)
step:
- First choose a large-faced goat coloring page. The larger the image will be, the better the size.
- Have your kids color the goats in any way they choose. Mike sticks to the green superhero, while Lisa loves making rainbow goats.
- Cut off the goat’s face and gently eliminate the eye space. If your child finds difficulties with scissors, guide their hands during the cutting process.
- To provide more structure for the goat’s face, glue it to cardboard. For the fluffy impression, surround the edge with a cotton ball if needed.
- To wear the mask securely, punch holes on both sides and tie them to their elastic strings.
- Is it time to do some farm entertainment? Let your kids pass the goat. Running and shouting, “Baa baa, I’m the fastest goat in the world!” Mike made us all laugh.
Interesting tips: Attach a small bell (for example from an old keychain) to the mask to produce a more realistic goat effect.
4. Goat-themed bookmarks
Required materials:
- Colorful goat coloring page
- Laminate or transparent tape
- Hole punch
- Ribbon
step:
- Cut a long rectangular card stock for the bottom of the bookmark. Make sure it’s thick enough to keep a lot of storytelling. If your child wants special shapes, try cutting the top into a round or wavy design.
- Select a little goat image from the free PDF and then the color is bright. Lisa always adds glitter with glitter markers, while Mike makes his goat look like a shawl superhero.
- Cut out the goat and glue it to the bookmark base. If you want a smooth finish, cover the entire bookmark with laminate or clear tape. Lisa likes to add a second layer of tape for extra durability.
- Make a hole at the top and tie the colorful ribbons to it. Mike chose the green ribbon for him, and Lisa chose the pink of course.
- Now, their adorable goat friends greet each time your kids open their favorite book! We made a bunch of them last week and Lisa gave one to her best friend, who loved animals.
Expert tips: If your child likes reading, encourage them to make a different bookmark for each book they read! You can even write an interesting message on the back, like “Continue reading, little goat!”
5. Goat collage art
Required materials:
- Multiple goat coloring pages
- Glue and scissors
- A piece of paper
- Magazine and colored paper confetti
step:
- Color and cut out different goat pictures using free PDF. Let your kids mix and match colors. Lisa likes painting pink princess goats, while Mike likes wild goat scenes.
- Arrange the cuts on a large pile of paper to create an interesting farm scene. Mike created “Goat City!” Lisa paired with superhero goats and last made “Goat Wonderland” to add a rainbow sky.
- Add more things like trees, grass, and even barns with magazine pages and scrap paper. If your child loves animals, add other farm animals.
- Have the kids add stickers and markers to complete after everything is stuck. Lisa wrote a speech bubble for her goats, and Mike drew small cars in his city.
Creative twist: Create speech bubbles for goats so they can “speak” on the collage! This is a wonderful way to inspire narrative in the creative process.
6. Goat moving gondola
Required materials:
- Colorful goat coloring page
- String or yarn
- Stick or embroidery hoop
- Tape or glue
step:
- From free PDFs, pick at least five different goat photos and color them in various tones. Mike added sunglasses to one of his goats for added coolness. Lisa makes her look like a magical herd.
- Cut out the goat and fasteners, each goat and fasteners. Try creating some shorter parts to hang from different heights. Lisa enjoys it as she soars in the air like a jump!
- Tie the strings to a strong stick or embroidery hoop. If you use hoops to avoid tangles, forgive them fairly.
- Place your phone near the window and watch it move in the wind. Mike is most interested in how his superhero goat spins and looks like it’s flying.
Interesting tips: Whenever you move, place the Tinker Bell on the strings and let the mobile device sing gently!
7. Goat stickers
Required materials:
- Printed and colorful goat coloring pages
- Stickers or transparent tape
- Scissors
step:
- Print goat color page on sticker paper. If there is no sticker, don’t worry! To create a homemade sticker, color and cut out the image, then use clear tape.
- Let young people draw and personalize goats. When Mike created a “Super Goat” logo for his stickers, Lisa contained a small bow and heart in her stickers.
- Cut each goat accurately and peel off the back if using sticker paper. If you are using tape, cut out a goat, place the other piece on top, and cut it to edges.
- Place them on a notebook, lunch box or water bottle. Lisa covered her school adhesive with goat stickers when Mike boldly attached a toy car to the toy car.
Smart ideas: Make a complete farm animal sticker and trade between friends!
8. Goat-themed party decoration
Required materials:
- Print goat coloring page
- Ribbons and balloons
- Tape and scissors
- mark
step:
- Print and color free PDF of many goat pictures. Urge children to let their color choices be wild. Lisa loves to shine, but Mike insists on making her goat look like an action hero.
- Cut off the goats and stuff them on the balloons, walls and party hats. Mike puts the goat on the birthday flag to create a whimsical themed decoration. Lisa made a fancy “Goat Queen” hat with extra glitter.
- Tags will let you add humorous subtitles like “Baa-Rilliant Party ahead!”! Or “Welcome to Goat Festival!” The kids are happy to create ridiculous puns connected to goats.
- To make a more interesting goat-themed piñata, cover the balloon with paper, let it dry, and then paint it to look like a goat.
Interesting tips: Let kids dress up as their goat creations of their preferred goat creations from coloring pages in the “Best Goat Clothing” contest!
These goat crafts offer endless fun and creativity. Lisa’s favorite thing is greeting cards because she likes giving gifts, and Mike can’t stop playing with the puppets of goat fingers. If your kids like farm animals, you might also like mine chicken,,,,, Duckand Rabbit coloring page;They made a good match for the goat-themed activity. Try it and don’t forget to download my free printable goat coloring page in PDF format below this article!
Download free coloring page:
This post was carefully designed by James to make it even better with some help from our AI assistant!

































