Giselle coloring pages: 17+ free printable PDF designs featuring Giselle in her signature pink gown, princess portrait poses, and scenes from both Enchanted and Disenchanted. Every page is available to download as a PDF or color directly in the browser, with no account or payment required.
Giselle is the lead character of Disney’s Enchanted (2007) and its sequel Disenchanted (2022), a live-action and animated musical fantasy in which a fairy-tale princess from the animated kingdom of Andalasia is magically transported to the real world of New York City. Voiced and portrayed by Amy Adams, she is one of Disney’s most distinctive female characters: designed as a loving parody of the classic Disney princess archetype, drawing directly from Snow White, Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, and Ariel.
These pages are popular with Disney fans of all ages, especially children who love princess coloring and adults with a fondness for the Enchanted films. They work well as a standalone coloring activity, as part of a Disney princess collection, or as a keepsake for fans of Amy Adams’ performance.
Giselle’s coloring set has one quality that no other Disney princess page in this collection shares. Her hair is strawberry blonde, the only warm-reddish blonde in the Disney princess lineup, and it sits between the golden yellow of Cinderella and the deep auburn of Ariel. On any Giselle page, that hair color is the single most important decision: too golden and she reads as Cinderella, too red and she reads as Ariel. Getting it right means landing in a warm peach-gold zone that belongs to her alone.
Quick Answer
Giselle coloring pages are a free set of 17+ printable PDFs and browser-based coloring sheets of the protagonist from Disney’s Enchanted and Disenchanted, covering solo princess portraits, expression studies, and character scenes.
Best for: Disney princess fans aged 4 and up, fans of the Enchanted films, and children who enjoy princess coloring
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular pages: Princess Giselle portrait, Giselle Smiling, Giselle from Enchanted, and the Chibi Giselle design
Creative uses: a Disney princess comparison display, a Giselle portrait gallery, a fairy-tale greeting card, and a two-film before-and-after display
What’s Inside Giselle Coloring Pages
The set is built around solo portraits of Giselle in multiple poses and emotional states, covering her appearance across both films.
Princess Portrait Pages
The majority of pages are solo princess portraits: Giselle Smiling, Princess Giselle, Princess Giselle Disney, Lovely Giselle, Love Giselle, Happy Giselle, Beautiful Giselle, and Giselle. These show her in her signature look from Enchanted.
Coloring the princess portraits: Giselle’s Enchanted look centers on her pink gown, the most important color in the set. It is a warm, medium pink, closer to rose than baby pink, and it has a full ballgown silhouette with puffy sleeves and a layered skirt. Her hair is strawberry blonde, a warm peach-gold that should read as distinctly different from both Cinderella’s bright yellow-blonde and Ariel’s deep red. Her eyes are blue, her skin is fair with warm undertones, and her expression in most portraits is open and joyful.
The pink gown has volume, and leaving slight gradations of darker pink in the folds and lighter pink on the raised areas of the skirt gives the dress dimension without requiring complex technique. A single mid-pink with a slightly deeper version for the shadowed areas is enough.
Enchanted Scene Pages
Giselle in Enchanted, Giselle Enchanted, Enchanted Giselle, Disney Giselle, Giselle Disney, and Giselle from Enchanted place her in contexts from the 2007 film. These often capture her mid-expression or in action rather than in a formal pose.
Coloring the Enchanted scene pages: the 2007 film contrasted the vivid, saturated colors of animated Andalasia with the more muted real-world palette of New York City, on pages that feel more fairy-tale, lean into saturated pinks and warm golds. On pages with a more modern setting, slightly cooler, softer colors suit the tone.
Expression Study Pages
Daydreaming Giselle, Surprise Giselle, and the various smiling and happy portraits form a set of expression studies showing the range of Giselle’s emotional reactions.
Coloring expression pages: Giselle’s face is designed to be expressive and transparent. She cannot conceal her feelings, which is a central character trait in both films. On Daydreaming Giselle, a soft, slightly unfocused look works better than a fully detailed face. On Surprise Giselle, the wide eyes are the focal point and deserve the most careful attention.
Chibi Giselle
The Chibi Giselle page renders her in the simplified, large-headed style of chibi character art, popular with younger colorists and fan artists.
Coloring Chibi Giselle: Chibi art simplifies color areas dramatically. The pink gown becomes a few clean blocks of color without the detail of the full-size portraits. This page is the most accessible in the set for younger children and works well with crayons or broad-tip markers.
Printable PDF and Online Giselle Coloring Pages
Every design is available as a printable PDF or for coloring in the browser. The detailed portrait pages, where gown volume and facial expression matter most, reward the precision of a printed session with colored pencils. The Chibi Giselle and simpler portrait pages work well online.
What These Pages Do
Giselle was built from the beginning as a knowing reference to the Disney princess tradition. The character was designed to embody the earliest Disney princess archetypes: she talks to animals, she breaks into song, she falls in love immediately, and she trusts without suspicion. But the films also ask what happens when a character like that meets reality. Enchanted is a comedy about that gap. Disenchanted is a story about Giselle choosing, for the first time, what kind of person she actually wants to be.
The AAP notes that princess narratives, when they include characters navigating change and self-definition rather than passive waiting, offer children meaningful models for their own developing sense of identity and agency.
Art therapy practitioners recognize that princess imagery connects deeply to childhood imaginative life. Coloring a princess figure is not just a visual activity for many children. It is a form of imaginative participation in a story they care about, and Giselle’s warmth and expressiveness make her pages particularly receptive to that kind of engagement.
How to Color Giselle Coloring Pages Well
The strawberry blonde hair is the hardest color in the set to get right. It is not yellow, not orange, and not red. Think of it as a warm gold with just a hint of peach or apricot. A combination of light golden yellow as the base with a small amount of pale orange or peach blended in captures it. If it starts reading as red, pull it back toward gold.
The pink gown has at least two tones. The raised, forward-facing areas of the skirt are lighter pink. The folds and shadowed areas are deeper rose. You do not need more than two shades of pink to give the dress dimension, but using only one leaves it flat.
Her blue eyes are clear and warm, not icy. Giselle’s eyes are a friendly cornflower blue rather than a cold steel blue. A medium blue with a slight warm undertone reads correctly. Very pale or very dark blue changes her expression.
On expression pages, the eyes carry the emotion. Giselle’s character is built on readable emotion. On any page where her expression is the focus, spend the most time on the eyes and leave the gown and background relatively simple. The face is where the page lives.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Giselle Coloring Pages
Disney Princess Comparison Display
Color the Princess Giselle portrait alongside a Snow White and a Cinderella page from elsewhere in the site. Display the three together with the film titles written underneath.
A display that shows how Giselle’s look was built from the tradition that those two characters established. Takes about thirty minutes.
Giselle Expression Gallery
Color Daydreaming Giselle, Surprise Giselle, Happy Giselle, and Giselle Smiling as a set of four. Mount them in a row and write the emotion name beneath each.
An expression study that shows the full range of Giselle’s character in four pages. Takes about thirty minutes.
Fairy-Tale Greeting Card
Color the Lovely Giselle or Beautiful Giselle page, glue it to the front of a folded piece of card, and write a message inside with an Andalasia theme, such as “Wishing you your own happily ever after.”
A card that fits any occasion and draws directly from the tone of the film. Takes about fifteen minutes.
Two-Film Before-and-After
Color the Giselle Enchanted page in the full vivid palette of the 2007 film (bright pink, warm gold, saturated colors) and a second page in softer, more muted tones to represent the quieter emotional register of Disenchanted. Display them side by side with the film years written underneath.
A display that captures how the character changed across fifteen years. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
Chibi Princess Set
Color the Chibi Giselle page alongside chibi-style pages of other Disney princesses, if available. Arrange them as a mini-gallery on a single piece of card.
The chibi format makes for a consistent visual style across multiple characters. Takes about ten to fifteen minutes per page.
FAQ About Giselle Coloring Pages
Are these Giselle 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 Giselle?
Giselle is the lead character of Disney’s Enchanted (2007) and its sequel Disenchanted (2022). She is a fairy-tale princess from the animated kingdom of Andalasia who is pushed into a well by the evil Queen Narissa and transported to New York City. She is voiced and portrayed by Amy Adams.
What is Enchanted about?
Enchanted follows Giselle, a classic fairy-tale princess from the animated kingdom of Andalasia, after she is banished to real-world New York City by the villainous Queen Narissa. There she meets Robert, a cynical divorce lawyer played by Patrick Dempsey, and the story follows what happens when the cheerful certainties of a Disney fairy tale meet the complexity of real life. The film earned a 93 percent approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes and grossed over $340 million worldwide.
What is Disenchanted?
Disenchanted is the 2022 sequel to Enchanted, released on Disney+ on November 18, 2022, and directed by Adam Shankman. The film follows Giselle, now married to Robert and living in a suburban town called Monroeville, as she uses a magical wish that begins transforming her into a wicked stepmother figure. Amy Adams reprises the role alongside Patrick Dempsey, Idina Menzel, and James Marsden.
Why is Giselle not an official Disney Princess?
Disney had planned to add Giselle to the official Disney Princess lineup after Enchanted, and she appeared on prototype merchandise at the 2007 Toy Fair with Disney Princess branding. However, Disney ultimately decided against it because adding her to the permanent lineup would have required securing lifelong image rights to Amy Adams’ likeness, which proved impractical. She is widely considered an unofficial Disney princess by fans.
What does Giselle look like?
Giselle has strawberry blonde hair, blue eyes, and fair skin with warm undertones. Her signature look from Enchanted is a full pink ballgown with puffy sleeves and a layered skirt, made from curtain fabric she finds in Robert’s apartment. Her animated form from the opening of Enchanted and merchandise has a slightly more stylized look than her live-action appearance, but retains the same features.
Are these official Giselle coloring pages?
No. These are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Walt Disney Pictures, Disney+, or any other rights holder of Enchanted or Disenchanted.
What age group are these pages best suited for?
The simpler portrait pages and Chibi Giselle work well from about age four. The more detailed expression and scene pages suit ages six and up. Giselle’s expressiveness and the relatively clean design of her princess portraits make her pages accessible across a wide age range.
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.
