Doma coloring pages: 32+ free printable PDF designs featuring Doma from Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba across solo portraits, expression pages, lotus and butterfly themed pages, chibi designs, and a Doma and Inosuke paired scene. Every page is available to download as a PDF or color directly in the browser, with no account or payment required.
Doma is Upper Rank Two of the Twelve Kizuki in Koyoharu Gotouge’s series, the second most powerful demon below Muzan Kibutsuji. He leads a religious cult he founded, fights with two large hand fans, and is known for his unnervingly pleasant demeanor and rainbow-colored irises.
These pages suit Demon Slayer fans and anyone looking for the most visually complex eye design in the series.
The coloring challenge that belongs only to this set: Doma’s eyes. His irises contain the full visible spectrum, shifting through red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet from the pupil outward. Getting a smooth, readable rainbow gradient across two irises is the most technically demanding eye coloring challenge in the entire Demon Slayer collection.
Quick Answer
Doma coloring pages are a free set of 32+ printable PDFs and browser-based coloring sheets from Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba, covering Upper Rank Two demon Doma in portraits, lotus and butterfly scenes, chibi designs, and a paired scene with Inosuke.
Best for: Demon Slayer fans aged 8 and up, fans of the series’ villain roster, and anyone who wants a technically demanding set built around the most complex eye design in the collection
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular pages: Doma smiling, Doma with lotus, Doma with butterflies, Doma and Inosuke, and chibi Doma
Creative uses: a rainbow eye gradient study, a lotus scene display, a villain portrait set, and a Doma and Inosuke confrontation pair
What’s Inside Doma Coloring Pages
The set is built around Doma’s distinctive visual design, with particular pages that use floral and natural elements that no other villain set in the collection includes.
Doma Solo Portraits and Expression Pages
The core of the set covers Doma across his full expression range: smiling, happy, sad, cute, a face close-up, and several standard portrait variants.
Coloring Doma: Doma has pale blond hair, very light skin, and his defining feature: rainbow-colored irises that shift through the full visible spectrum from the pupil outward. His expression is almost always pleasant, gentle, or mildly amused, which is precisely what makes him unsettling. His clothing is layered and ornate, in pale, desaturated tones appropriate to his religious leader persona: soft whites, pale blues, and light gold. His two-hand fans are carried on his hips and occasionally visible in action poses.
On portrait pages, the eyes are the central challenge. Working from the pupil: a very dark center, then a ring of deep red, warming through orange, brightening to yellow, transitioning through green, cooling to blue, and finishing at violet at the outer rim. The transition between colors should be gradual enough that no hard boundary is visible, but distinct enough that each color of the spectrum is identifiable. On any page where Doma’s face is prominent, this is the first element to plan before filling any other area.
Doma with Lotus
One page shows Doma with lotus flowers, reflecting the religious imagery associated with his Blood Demon Art.
Coloring Doma with lotus: lotus flowers are most naturally rendered in soft, warm pinks and whites, with yellow-green centers. On this page, the challenge is keeping the lotus colors warm enough to read as flowers without competing with Doma’s cool, pale palette. A very soft, warm pink for the petals, slightly more saturated in the center and fading to near-white at the tips, reads naturally against Doma’s light clothing. The lotus is one of the few pages in the Demon Slayer collection where a background element carries as much color interest as the character.
Doma with Butterflies
One page shows Doma surrounded by butterflies.
Coloring Doma with butterflies: this page is the only page in the entire Demon Slayer collection that directly connects Doma’s imagery to butterfly iconography, which in the series is closely associated with the Kocho household. The butterflies can be colored in the soft purples and blues of a Morpho butterfly, the vivid orange of a Monarch, or in a range matching Doma’s rainbow eye palette: each choice creates a different visual relationship between the character and the surrounding imagery.
Doma and Inosuke
One page pairs Doma with Inosuke Hashibira.
Coloring Doma and Inosuke: this is the most palette-contrasting paired page in the villain section of the collection. Doma’s pale, cool, pastel palette against Inosuke’s stark pale skin, boar skull ivory, and dark navy creates a confrontation of cold against colder. Neither character has warm colors in their design, making this the most restrained palette-paired page in the set. The distinction between them is entirely tonal: Doma light and slightly colored, Inosuke darker and bleached. Keeping Doma’s pale clothing clearly lighter than Inosuke’s navy separates them without introducing warmth that neither character possesses.
Chibi Doma
Four pages show Doma in chibi form: cute Doma chibi, cute chibi Doma, chibi Doma demon, and chibi Doma Demon Slayer.
Coloring chibi Doma: chibi Doma simplifies the rainbow eyes into a smaller, rounder format, but the gradient should still be visible. A chibi eye with the same spectral sequence, compressed into a smaller iris, remains technically correct and visually distinctive. His pale blond hair and light clothing apply as in the standard pages.
Printable PDF and Online Doma Coloring Pages
The rainbow eye pages and the lotus page reward printing for precision gradient work. Chibi pages work well in both formats.
What These Pages Do
Doma feels nothing. This is not a metaphor. In the series, he reflects at length on the fact that he has no emotions: no fear, no grief, no real attachment. He founded a religion, killed thousands of followers to consume them, smiled through all of it, and does not understand why other people find any of this distressing. He is the only character in Demon Slayer whose evil is not explained by trauma, obsession, or desperation. It is simply an absence.
Coloring Doma across 32 pages (smiling pages, happy pages, sad pages, cute pages) is a specific exercise in the disconnect between surface and content. His sad page and his happy page are the same person, the same rainbow eyes, the same pleasant expression at different degrees. Practicing the gradient on both asks the colorist to hold the same technical task while the labeled emotion shifts beneath it, which is a quietly interesting thing to notice.
The lotus and butterfly pages add a different dimension: beautiful natural imagery framing a character defined by the absence of appreciation for beauty. Getting the lotus petals soft and the butterflies vivid rewards careful work, regardless of what they are surrounded by.
The AAP notes that activities presenting characters whose pleasant appearance is explicitly disconnected from their behavior support children’s development of critical thinking about surface presentation, building the ability to question whether how something looks matches what it actually is.
Art therapy practitioners note that coloring a character who appears cheerful but is defined by emotional emptiness can offer a low-stakes space to examine the disconnect between visible expression and internal state, which is relevant for children who have experienced or witnessed performed emotion in their own lives.
How to Color Doma Coloring Pages
Plan the rainbow eye gradient before starting any other area. The six-color transition from pupil to rim needs a clear sequence: deep center, then red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet at the outer edge. On pages where the irises are large, blocking out the color zones lightly before adding pigment prevents hard lines between the color transitions. On pages where the irises are smaller, the same sequence applies at a reduced scale.
Doma’s clothing is cool pale, not warm pale. His layered religious robes sit in the cool, desaturated zone: pale blue-white, light grey-blue, soft ivory. Warm cream or warm white pushes his palette toward something too soft. The coolness of his palette is part of what makes him visually consistent with his characterization.
The lotus petals read best at soft, warm pink, not vivid pink. A very soft, slightly peachy-warm pink for the outer petals, deepening slightly toward the center, reads as lotus rather than generic flowers. Too vivid a pink competes with everything else on the page. The lotus is meant to be beautiful in a quiet way, and the palette should match.
On the Doma and Inosuke page, use tonal contrast rather than color contrast. Both characters are cool and pale. The distinction is lightness: Doma’s pale robes are significantly lighter than Inosuke’s dark navy, his pale skin against Inosuke’s ivory skull. Color does not separate them; value does.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Doma Coloring Pages
Rainbow Eye Gradient Study
Color three Doma portrait pages, focusing entirely on getting the iris gradient correct: deep center, then the full spectral sequence. Display as a row.
A focused technical study of the most demanding eye gradient in the collection. Takes about thirty minutes total.
Lotus Scene Display
Color the Doma with lotus page with careful attention to the flower petals: soft warm pink fading to near-white at the tips, yellow-green centers.
A villain portrait framed by natural imagery that rewards slow, careful work. Takes about twenty minutes.
Butterfly Color Study
Color the Doma with butterflies page twice: once with the butterflies in natural orange-and-black Monarch coloring, once in rainbow colors matching Doma’s iris palette.
Two interpretations of the same page showing how background element color choices change the relationship between figure and setting. Takes about thirty minutes total.
Doma and Inosuke Confrontation Pair
Color the Doma and Inosuke page, keeping Doma light and cool, and Inosuke darker. Add pages from the Inosuke Coloring Pages set alongside for a full confrontation display.
The most restrained palette-paired page in the villain section of the collection. Takes about twenty minutes.
Chibi Villain Set
Color all four chibi Doma pages as a matched set, keeping the rainbow eyes visible across each.
A four-page chibi set with one consistent technical challenge: the same spectral gradient, four times, at a small scale. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
FAQ About Doma Coloring Pages
Are these Doma coloring pages free, and can I color them online?
Yes. Every page is free, with no account, email, or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or open it in the online coloring tool to color on screen.
Who is Doma?
Doma is a character from Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba by Koyoharu Gotouge. He is Upper Rank Two of the Twelve Kizuki, the second most powerful demon below Muzan Kibutsuji. He leads a religious organization that he founded, using his demon abilities, consuming his followers to increase his power. He is known for his unnervingly pleasant demeanor, his rainbow-colored irises, and his Blood Demon Art based on ice and frost. He killed Kanae Kocho, the Flower Hashira, before the events of the series.
What is Doma’s Blood Demon Art?
Doma’s Blood Demon Art generates ice and frost, which he manipulates using his two large hand fans. His techniques include projecting shards of ice, creating blizzard conditions, and generating frozen particles fine enough to be inhaled, which damage the lungs from the inside. His ice-based techniques make him one of the most versatile long-range fighters among the Upper Ranks.
Why does Doma have rainbow-colored eyes?
Doma’s rainbow irises are a visual marker of his status as Upper Rank Two and his unique demonic constitution. In the Demon Slayer series, powerful demons often have distinctive eye designs that reflect their rank or abilities. Doma’s rainbow eyes are the most visually complex demon eye design in the series, shifting through the full visible color spectrum from pupil to rim.
What is Doma’s connection to Inosuke Hashibira?
Doma killed Inosuke’s mother, Kotoha Hashibira, when Inosuke was an infant. Kotoha fled with the baby Inosuke to escape Doma’s cult and was killed when she was found. Inosuke survived by falling into a river and being raised by a boar. Inosuke did not know the details of his mother’s death until later in the series, and the confrontation between him and Doma during the final battle is one of the series’ most emotionally significant moments.
What is Doma’s connection to Kanao Tsuyuri?
Doma killed Kanae Kocho, the Flower Hashira and older sister of Shinobu Kocho, before the events of the series. Kanae’s death is the defining trauma in Shinobu’s arc and shapes the entire Butterfly Estate storyline, including Kanao’s development. Shinobu spends much of the series preparing specifically for her confrontation with Doma, ultimately sacrificing herself to weaken him enough for Kanao to defeat him.
Are these official Doma coloring pages?
No. These are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Koyoharu Gotouge, Shueisha, Aniplex, ufotable, or any other rights holder of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.
What age group are these pages best suited for?
Demon Slayer is rated for audiences aged 13 and up due to its action and dark themes. The coloring pages are appropriate for fans of the series from around age 8. Doma’s cheerful demeanor in the pages makes them visually approachable, though his backstory is among the darkest in the series.
Start Coloring
Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest using the share buttons at the top of each design page.
