Fiat Coloring Pages

Free Fiat coloring pages: 29 free printable PDF designs spanning the Italian automaker’s lineup, from the rounded Fiat 500 city car to the boxy Panda, the three-row Multipla, and a run of Punto, Doblo, and Grande Punto variants. Every page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser, with no account required.

Fiat began in Turin, Italy, in 1899 as Fabbrica Italiana di Automobili Torino, founded by Giovanni Agnelli and a group of investors. The company grew into one of Europe’s largest automakers over the following century, and today operates as a brand under Stellantis, the automotive group formed in 2021 from the merger of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles and the French PSA Group. Fiat built its reputation on small, affordable cars designed for everyday city driving rather than luxury or speed, a philosophy that shaped nearly every model in this collection.

With 29 pages covering more than a dozen named models across nearly seven decades of design, the set works well as a visual timeline of European city-car design, since the rounded 1950s-style shapes sit right alongside sharper 2000s hatchback lines.

What Is Inside This Collection

The 29 pages group naturally by body style and era, from the brand’s most famous city car to its boxier family and utility models.

The Fiat 500, Then and Now

Four pages are dedicated to the Fiat 500, the brand’s most recognizable model. The original Nuova 500 launched in 1957, designed by Dante Giacosa as a compact, rear-engined city car, and more than four million were built before production ended in 1975. Fiat revived the nameplate in 2007 with a larger, front-engined model styled to echo the original’s rounded shape. Color the body a warm Rosso Corsa red or a soft Crema Chiaro cream for the classic look, since both were common factory colors on the original car.

Punto and Grande Punto Hatchbacks

Four pages cover the Punto and its sportier Grande Punto variants, including an Abarth-badged performance version. The Grande Punto’s sharper, more angular body panels are a useful coloring contrast to the rounded 500 pages elsewhere in the set, and the Abarth variant’s scorpion badge is a small but recognizable detail worth picking out in a contrasting color.

Family, Van, and Wagon Models

Seven pages feature Fiat’s more practical side: the Doblo van, the boxy Multipla with its distinctive two-row six-seat layout, the Bravo hatchback, the Croma wagon, the Albea sedan, and the compact Fiorino cargo van. The Multipla page stands out as the most visually unusual design in the whole collection, since its raised dashboard-level upper windshield gives the car a distinctive double-decker profile unlike any other page in the set.

Compact City Cars and Crossovers

Four pages cover the Panda, Palio, Sedici, and the historic Fiat 600. The Panda, designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro and introduced in 1980, was built as a simple, boxy alternative to curvier city cars of its era, and its flat body panels make it one of the more approachable pages for a younger colorist. The Sedici was developed jointly with Suzuki and shares its body with the Suzuki SX4 sold in other markets.

Additional Fiat Designs

The remaining ten pages include several Fiat body outlines not tied to one specific named model, along with a page styled after Fiat’s vintage racing era from the 1920s. These generic and vintage-style pages work well as a faster, simpler set for a first attempt at the collection, since they carry fewer badge and trim details than the named-model pages elsewhere in the set.

What Fiat Coloring Pages Do

Fine motor development. The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7. The straight body panels and wheel wells across this set ask for steady, controlled line work that builds the same hand control used in early handwriting.

Shape and proportion recognition. Comparing the rounded Fiat 500 to the boxy Panda or Multipla on the same page spread gives a young colorist a clear, hands-on way to notice how body shape changes a vehicle’s whole visual character, without needing any prior knowledge of cars.

Anxiety reduction through focus. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions. The repeated, predictable structure of a car page, body, windows, wheels, in the same order every time, gives colorists a steady, low-stakes task to return to.

A gentler entry point to automotive coloring. Compared to sports car or race car pages with sharp angles and heavy detail, Fiat’s simple, rounded city-car shapes make this collection a good starting point for a colorist who is new to vehicle subjects before moving on to more complex automotive pages.

How to Color Fiat Pages Well

• The Fiat 500’s body: use Crayola Scarlet or Red for a classic look, or Crayola Sky Blue for one of the popular period colors of the original Nuova 500, keeping the roofline a flat, unshaded tone to match the car’s simple factory paint jobs.
• Chrome trim and bumpers: a light Crayola Silver or Gray with a thin white highlight line along the top edge gives the trim a reflective look without needing to shade the whole piece.
• The Panda’s flat panels: since the Panda’s body is made of flat, simple surfaces rather than curves, keep the color solid and even across each panel rather than blending or shading, which matches the car’s original boxy design intent.
• The Multipla’s raised windshield: color the upper and lower windshield sections in two slightly different shades of Crayola Sky Blue or Cerulean to make the car’s unusual double-decker glass area read clearly.
• Wheels and tires: Crayola Black for the tire itself, with Crayola Silver or Gray for the wheel hub, leaving a few uncolored highlight lines on the hub to suggest a metallic shine.
• Grande Punto Abarth badge details: a small, contained area of Crayola Red or Yellow on the scorpion badge draws the eye to the detail without requiring precision on a very small shape.

5 Creative Craft Ideas With Fiat Coloring Pages

1. Decades Comparison Display

Color the original-style Fiat 500 page alongside a Grande Punto or Doblo page, mount both on cardstock, and display them side by side with a small label noting the design era each represents. This turns the collection’s built-in range of shapes into a simple visual timeline.

2. City Car Diorama

Color three or four of the smaller hatchback pages, cut each one out, and stand them upright on a simple paper street scene with drawn-on road lines and buildings. The small, boxy shapes in this set work well as freestanding figures once trimmed.

3. Model Fact Flashcards

Color four or five pages, trim them to card size, and write one short, verified fact about that model on the back, such as its launch year or body style. This turns the coloring session into a simple matching or quiz game afterward.

4. Color-Match Garage Row

Color a run of five or six pages using the same single color choice for every car, then arrange them in a row to look like a small dealership lineup. Repeating one color across very different body shapes highlights how much shape alone defines each model’s look.

5. Fiat 500 Greeting Card

Fold a piece of cardstock in half, glue a colored Fiat 500 page to the front, and write a message inside. The compact, friendly shape of the 500 works well at greeting-card size without losing any of its recognizable detail.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Fiat coloring pages?

Fiat coloring pages are free, fan-made, printable, and online designs featuring vehicles from the Italian automaker Fiat, including the 500, Panda, Multipla, and several Punto and Doblo variants. This collection is not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Fiat, Stellantis, or any of their subsidiaries, and is intended for personal, non-commercial coloring only.

Who founded Fiat, and when was the company started?

Fiat was founded in Turin, Italy, on July 11, 1899, as Fabbrica Italiana di Automobili Torino by Giovanni Agnelli and a group of investors. The company grew from a small factory producing two dozen cars a year into one of Europe’s largest automakers over the following century.

What Fiat models are included in this collection?

The collection features the Fiat 500, Panda, Multipla, Bravo, Croma, Doblo, Fiorino, Albea, Palio, Sedici, 600, Punto, and Grande Punto, along with several additional pages not tied to one specific named model and a page styled after Fiat’s vintage racing era.

Is Fiat still an independent car company today?

No. Fiat has been part of a larger automotive group since 2014, when it merged with Chrysler to form Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. In 2021, that company merged again with the French PSA Group to form Stellantis, and Fiat now operates as one of Stellantis’s vehicle brands rather than as an independent company.

What is the Fiat 500, and why is it so recognizable?

The Fiat 500 is a small city car first launched in 1957 as the Nuova 500, known for its compact, rounded shape and rear-mounted engine. Fiat revived the nameplate in 2007 with a modern version styled to echo the original, which is part of why the 500’s silhouette remains one of the most recognizable car shapes in Europe today.

What made the Fiat Multipla’s design so unusual?

The Multipla, produced from 1998 to 2010, used a raised upper windshield section above its main windshield, giving the car a distinctive double-decker glass area, along with two rows of three seats rather than the more common two-seats-per-row layout used by most family cars of its time.

Are Fiat coloring pages suitable for young children?

Yes. The simple, rounded body shapes across most of this collection, especially the Fiat 500 and Panda pages, involve fewer small details than sports car or race car pages, making them a good fit for younger children around ages 4 and up who are just starting to color vehicle subjects.

Can Fiat coloring pages be colored online, or only printed?

Both options are available for every page in the set. Each design can be downloaded as a PDF for printing at home or opened directly in the online coloring tool for coloring on a phone, tablet, or computer screen without printing anything.

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 with the share buttons at the top of each design page.