This King of the Hill coloring pages collection has 16 printable designs of the Hill family and their Arlen neighbors from the animated sitcom. Every King of the Hill page can be saved as a printable PDF or colored directly in the site’s own online tool.
What’s Inside This Collection
Hank Hill
Two pages show Hank, with a full-length standing portrait and a close face portrait beside the show’s logo.
Bobby Hill
Three pages show Bobby, including two standing portraits and one with a rock-on hand sign.
Peggy Hill
Two pages show Peggy, one standing and one seated at a table.
Dale, Bill, and Luanne
One page each shows Dale Gribble in his cap and glasses, Bill Dauterive, and Luanne Platter.
Cotton Hill
Three pages feature Cotton Hill, including an angry close-up and a page with two figures in matching striped shirts.
Logo and Family Pages
Three pages feature the show’s lettering, with the King of the Hill logo around Hank’s face, a family portrait, and a group scene with a lawn tractor.
What King of the Hill Coloring Pages Do
The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7, and the simple standing portraits suit that age range well, while the family and group pages reward older fans who enjoy more detail.
A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions, and the clean, flat shapes of the characters give colorists the kind of calm, focused task the study links to a calmer mood.
King of the Hill is an animated sitcom created by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels that first aired on Fox in 1997 and follows the Hill family in the fictional town of Arlen, Texas. A revival arrived on Hulu in August 2025.
How to Color King of the Hill Pages Well
- Flat colors: the show uses simple, flat colors with little shading, so solid markers or colored pencils suit the portraits well.
- Glasses and caps: leave the lenses of Hank’s and Peggy’s glasses white or very pale, and color Dale’s cap in one solid color.
- Skin and clothes: use light, even skin tones and everyday casual colors such as denim blue, tan, gray, and green for clothing.
- Logo pages: color the big KING OF THE HILL letters in one bold color, then fill the face or scene around them in lighter shades.
- Backyard scene: greens and browns for the fence and lawn, with a soft sky blue behind the group.
5 Creative Craft Ideas With King of the Hill Coloring Pages
1. Character Name Cards
Color a portrait, fold the page into a tent, and write a guest’s name on it for a watch party.
2. Arlen Neighborhood Poster
Color several portraits, cut them out, and glue them in a row along a sheet of paper to make a neighborhood lineup.
3. Family Portrait Frame
Color the family portrait page, glue it to a colored card, and frame it as a keepsake.
4. Fan Bookmark
Color a tall standing portrait, trim it into a strip, and cover it with clear tape for a durable bookmark.
5. Fan Greeting Card
Color a portrait, glue it to a folded card, and write a note inside for a friend who loves the show.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these King of the Hill coloring pages free?
Yes, all 16 pages can be downloaded and printed as a PDF free of charge, with no account required.
Can these King of the Hill pages be colored without printing?
Yes, every King of the Hill page also opens in the site’s online coloring tool, so it can be finished on a phone, tablet, or computer without printing.
Who created King of the Hill?
Mike Judge and Greg Daniels created the series, which follows the Hill family in Arlen, Texas.
When did King of the Hill premiere?
The series first aired on Fox on January 12, 1997, and a revival began on Hulu in August 2025.
Which Hill family pages are included?
Hank has two pages, Bobby three, Peggy two, and Cotton Hill has three more.
Do Dale and Bill have pages?
Yes, Dale Gribble and Bill Dauterive each have one page, along with Luanne Platter.
Are there pages with the show’s logo?
Yes, three pages feature the King of the Hill lettering, including a logo with Hank’s face and a family portrait.
What can be made with these King of the Hill pages?
Popular options include name cards, a neighborhood poster, a family portrait frame, a bookmark, or a greeting card.
All 16 King of the Hill designs are free to download and print, or finish online with no account required. A finished King of the Hill page can be shared straight from the page through the Facebook or Pinterest icon.
