Betty Spaghetty Coloring Pages

Free Betty Spaghetty Coloring Pages: 26 printable PDF designs of the bendable fashion doll, her friends, and her many costume themes. Every page downloads as a free PDF or opens for online coloring, with no account needed for either.

Betty Spaghetty was invented by toy designer Elonne Dantzer and first released by the Ohio Art Company in 1998. Her earliest prototype, nicknamed “Bendy Boop” after Betty Boop, was built from a painted fishing bobber and a bendable plastic tube toy. Dantzer wanted something like a “girls’ Lego,” a toy that could be twisted, posed, and restyled by busy young hands, which is exactly what became Betty’s signature feature: rubbery, pasta-like hair that can be styled in endless ways.

The 26 pages are split into four groups: themed and costume Bettys, Betty with friends and pets, activity and travel scenes, and simple solo portraits. Since Betty’s whole design concept is built around restyling and mixing pieces, the coloring variety fits naturally with how the real doll was meant to be played with.

What Is Inside This Collection

Four groups organize the 26 pages, echoing the real doll’s own mix-and-match, endlessly restylable design.

Themed and Costume Bettys

This group dresses Betty in a specific role or fantasy theme: princess, popstar, fairy, chef, and ballerina. Coloring suggestion: let each costume theme drive its own distinct palette, jewel tones for the princess and fairy pages, bold stage colors for the popstar page, rather than repeating one color scheme throughout.

With Friends and Pets

These pages show Betty alongside her friends or a pet, skating, doing hula, or spending time with a cat or dog. Coloring suggestion: give each friend a distinct hair and outfit color, so Betty and her companion both read clearly on the same page.

Activity and Travel Scenes

This group follows Betty through everyday and vacation activities: painting, dancing, working, traveling, and a day at the beach, along with a snowy winter version. Coloring suggestion: let the specific activity and setting guide the palette, warm sandy tones for the beach page, cool blues and whites for the snow page.

Simple Solo Portraits

The largest group shows Betty alone in a basic pose, repeated across many pages under different file names. Coloring suggestion: Use this repetition to experiment with a different hairstyle color or outfit combination on each page, since restyling is really the whole point of the character.

What Betty Spaghetty Coloring Pages Do

Pasta-like hair, carefully curved lines. Betty’s signature hair is styled in loose, noodle-like curves rather than straight lines, and coloring those curves smoothly without losing their shape takes real fine motor control, the kind the American Academy of Pediatrics associates with structured coloring in children ages two through seven.

A doll built from a fishing bobber. Betty Spaghetty’s very first prototype, nicknamed Bendy Boop, was built by her creator, Elonne Dantzer, from a painted fishing bobber and a bendable plastic tube toy, a genuinely humble starting point for a doll that would go on to sell across multiple toy lines over two decades.

Restyling is its own calm activity. Dantzer has said she wanted to create something like a “girls’ Lego,” a toy busy young hands could twist, pose, and rebuild again and again, and there’s a fitting echo of that same restyling instinct in a coloring session, choosing and reworking color combinations at one’s own pace, the kind of structured, hands-on activity a 2005 Art Therapy Journal study linked to reduced anxiety.

Discontinued twice, and still coming back. Betty Spaghetty’s original toy line ended in 2004, returned briefly in 2007 before being discontinued again a year later, and then returned once more through a different toy company in 2016, a genuine testament to how much affection the character built up across multiple childhoods.

How to Color Betty Spaghetty Pages Well

• Hair: Use two or three shades of one color for Betty’s noodle-like curls, keeping the curved shape smooth and consistent.
• Costume pages: let each theme drive its own palette, jewel tones for princess and fairy looks, bold colors for the popstar page.
• Friends and pets: give each companion character a distinct hair and outfit color so they read clearly alongside Betty.
• Beach and travel scenes: Use warm sandy tones and a bright blue sky for outdoor daytime scenes.
• Snow scene: shift to cool blues and whites, distinct from the warmer palette used elsewhere in the collection.
• Simple solo portraits: Use the repetition to try a new hairstyle or outfit color combination on each page.

5 Creative Craft Ideas With Betty Spaghetty Coloring Pages

1. Betty Spaghetty Paper Doll

Color, cut out, and glue Betty onto thick cardstock, then color extra outfit pieces to swap in and out.

2. Origin Story Fact Card

Color a page and write the fact that Betty’s prototype was built from a painted fishing bobber on the back.

3. DIY Fashion Poster

Color several Betty pages, cut them out, and arrange them on a poster board as a stylish wall display.

4. Personalized Greeting Card

Fold a colored Betty page in half and write a message inside for a homemade greeting card.

5. Fashion Show Storybook

Color several pages showing different outfits, staple them together, and write a caption for each look.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Betty Spaghetty coloring pages?

A free set of 26 printable designs of Betty Spaghetty, the bendable fashion doll, along with her friends and costume themes. Every page downloads as a PDF or opens in the online coloring tool without an account.

Who created Betty Spaghetty?

Betty Spaghetty was invented by toy designer Elonne Dantzer and first released by the Ohio Art Company in 1998.

Why is she called Betty “Spaghetty”?

Her signature feature is rubbery, pasta-like hair that can be twisted and styled into different hairstyles, giving the doll her noodle-inspired name.

Has the Betty Spaghetty toy line always been available?

No. The original line was discontinued in 2004, briefly returned in 2007, and was later relaunched through a different toy company in 2016.

What was Betty Spaghetty’s very first prototype made from?

According to her creator, the earliest prototype, nicknamed Bendy Boop, was built from a painted fishing bobber and a bendable plastic tube toy.

Can these pages be colored without printing them?

Yes. Every page in the set opens directly in the site’s browser-based coloring tool, so a page can be finished on screen before deciding whether to print it.

Are Betty Spaghetty coloring pages suitable for young children?

Most pages use a simple, clear figure and suit a wide age range well, including young children just starting to color.

Does this collection include any tile naming inconsistencies?

One tile title uses the spelling “Spaghetti” rather than the doll’s actual name, “Spaghetty,” which appears to be a simple typo rather than a different subject.

Start Coloring

A doll built to be restyled again and again, and a page just as easy to make your own: pick a design above, download the PDF, or color it online, free and without an account. Share the finished piece through the Facebook or Pinterest buttons at the top of the design.