Hatenna Coloring Pages

Free Hatenna Coloring Pages: 22 printable PDF designs featuring this Psychic-type Pokémon, from character portraits to cartoon and special scenes. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.

Hatenna Coloring Pages feature a Psychic-type Pokémon introduced in Generation VIII, first appearing in Pokémon Sword and Shield. Officially known as the Calm Pokémon, Hatenna has a round pink body, no visible eyes, and blue, curly hair-like growths that function like limbs, along with a pink, hat-shaped antenna on its head tipped with a blue teardrop bulb. Rather than manipulating emotions, Hatenna’s antenna constantly senses the feelings of those nearby, and strong emotions overwhelm and exhaust it, causing this shy, reclusive Pokémon to flee to uninhabited areas. Hatenna is also a female-only species, with no known male counterpart, and it evolves into Hattrem starting at level 32, which then evolves into Hatterene starting at level 42.

This collection groups its 22 designs into character portraits, cartoon-style pages, and line-art sketches with special scenes, giving fans a range of designs to match any coloring session.

What Is Inside This Collection

The 22 Hatenna designs fall into three groups based on pose and style.

Character Portraits

These pages show Hatenna in a standard standing pose, highlighting its round body and hat-shaped antenna. Color the main body in Crayola Carnation Pink or Salmon, the hair-like growths in Sky Blue or Cornflower, and the antenna’s tip bulb in Cerulean.

Cartoon Style

These pages capture Hatenna with clean, expressive linework closer to its appearance in the animated series. Keep the pink body soft and even, with the blue hair as the main point of contrast.

Line-Art Sketches and Special Scenes

This group includes looser sketch-style drawings along with a sleeping pose and a circus-themed scene. For the sleeping page, use a lighter, muted Pink to suggest a calm, restful mood, and for the circus page, add bright, playful accent colors around Hatenna’s usual pink-and-blue palette.

What Hatenna 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. Hatenna’s curly hair-like growths and small antenna details give children practice with careful, controlled line work alongside the larger, rounded body shape.

Connecting to a favorite character. Hatenna is a recognizable Pokémon from the Galar region, and coloring a familiar character gives children a rewarding, recognizable subject to work with, which can build confidence for tackling more detailed designs later.

Anxiety reduction through focus. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions. Hatenna’s soft, rounded shapes and calm design pair naturally with the same steady, absorbing focus that structured coloring encourages.

Learning about evolution and sensitivity to emotions. Coloring Hatenna gives children a natural opening to talk about how it evolves into Hattrem and then Hatterene, and how its unique sensitivity to emotions shapes its shy, reclusive behavior in the games.

How to Color Hatenna Pages Well

• Main body: Base the round body in Crayola Carnation Pink or Salmon, keeping the color soft and even across the whole shape.
• Hair-like growths: Color the curly, limb-like hair in Sky Blue or Cornflower, since this feature gives Hatenna most of its visual character.
• Antenna and bulb: Fill the hat-shaped antenna in the same Pink as the body, with the teardrop-shaped tip in Cerulean or Turquoise Blue.
• Feet: Keep the small, stubby feet a matching Pink, since Hatenna’s body stays a single consistent color aside from its hair.
• Sleeping page: Use a slightly lighter, more muted Pink to suggest a calm, restful mood for this pose.
• Simple outline pages: Stick to two colors, Pink for the body and Blue for the hair, for a quick, clean result.

5 Creative Craft Ideas With Hatenna Coloring Pages

1. Hatenna Bookmark

Color a simple portrait page, cut around the shape, and glue it to a strip of cardstock for a sturdy, reusable bookmark.

2. Hatenna Standee

Mount a finished page onto cardboard, cut around the outline, and attach a folded paper base so it can stand upright on a shelf or desk.

3. Evolution Line Poster

Pair a colored Hatenna page with drawings or printouts representing Hattrem and Hatterene on one poster board to show the full evolution line.

4. Calm Corner Card

Color the sleeping Hatenna page and use it as a small visual reminder card for a quiet, calming space at home or in the classroom.

5. Hatenna Greeting Card

Fold a colored page in half to make a card front, then add a short handwritten note inside for a birthday or thank-you card.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Hatenna coloring pages?

Hatenna coloring pages are printable designs featuring the Psychic-type Pokémon Hatenna. This collection includes 22 designs, ranging from character portraits and cartoon-style pages to sketch-style and special scenes, available as free PDF downloads or as pages to color directly online.

What is Hatenna?

Hatenna is a Psychic-type Pokémon introduced in Generation VIII, first appearing in Pokémon Sword and Shield. It is officially known as the Calm Pokémon and senses emotions through the antenna on its head.

How does Hatenna evolve?

Hatenna evolves into Hattrem starting at level 32. Hattrem then evolves into Hatterene starting at level 42, gaining a Fairy type in addition to Psychic.

What type is Hatenna?

Hatenna is a pure Psychic-type Pokémon. Its final evolution, Hatterene, gains a second type, Fairy.

Does Hatenna manipulate emotions or sense them?

Hatenna senses emotions rather than manipulating them. Its head antenna picks up on the feelings of nearby creatures, and strong emotions overwhelm and exhaust it, causing this shy Pokémon to flee to quiet, uninhabited areas.

Is Hatenna male or female?

Hatenna is a female-only species, with no known male counterpart, similar to how its Generation VIII counterpart, Impidimp, is a male-only species.

Are Hatenna coloring pages suitable for young children?

Yes. This collection includes simple character portraits and cartoon-style pages suited to younger children, alongside more detailed sketch-style pages for older children and adults.

What is Hatenna’s final evolution known for?

Hatenna’s final evolution, Hatterene, is a Psychic and Fairy-type Pokémon known for its long, sweeping hair and its ability to Gigantamax, and it serves as the signature Pokémon of a rival character in Pokémon Sword and Shield.

Start Coloring

Download any Hatenna design by clicking the page. 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 a finished page on Facebook or Pinterest using the share buttons at the top of each design page.