Peugeot Coloring Pages

Free Peugeot Coloring Pages: 28 printable PDF designs featuring this French automaker’s vehicles, from numbered sedans and hatchbacks to SUVs, vans, and sporty concept models. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.

Peugeot’s roots stretch back to 1810, when the Peugeot family ran a steel mill producing coffee grinders and saw blades, decades before the company built its first car in 1889. The brand’s lion emblem, created in the 1850s to represent the strength and flexibility of its steel tools, is considered the oldest continuously used car logo in the world. This collection holds 28 Peugeot Coloring Pages, ranging from the brand’s numbered sedans, like the 307 and 407, to modern electric SUVs and a few sporty concept designs.

The set includes numbered sedans and hatchbacks, SUVs and crossovers, vans and commercial vehicles, and a group of sport and concept models. Every page downloads as a free PDF or opens directly in the browser for online coloring, with no account required.

What Is Inside This Collection

Numbered Sedans and Hatchbacks

These pages cover Peugeot’s classic numbered model lineup, including the 107, 307, 407, and 408. Peugeot 407 Coloring Page and Peugeot 408 Coloring Page give colorists a straightforward, everyday car silhouette to work with.

SUVs and Crossovers

A group of pages features Peugeot’s SUV and crossover lineup, including the 2008, 3008, and the electric e-2008. Peugeot 3008 Coloring Page and Peugeot e-2008 SUV Coloring Page let colorists work through the brand’s larger vehicle designs.

Vans and Commercial Vehicles

Several pages cover Peugeot’s van and commercial lineup, including the Partner, Expert, and Bipper. Peugeot Partner Coloring Page and Peugeot Expert Coloring Page round out the collection with practical, boxier vehicle shapes.

Sport and Concept Models

The remaining pages highlight Peugeot’s sportier and more experimental designs, including the RC and e-Legend Concept. The Peugeot RC Coloring Page and Peugeot e-Legend Concept & 504 Coloring Page give colorists a look at the brand’s more dramatic styling.

What Peugeot Coloring Pages Do

A study of a detailed lion emblem. Peugeot’s lion badge includes fine details in the mane and body, and coloring it accurately means treating each curved section as its own small shape rather than one flat outline. The American Academy of Pediatrics points to structured coloring as a reliable way to build fine motor control, and following that detailed emblem shape is good, repeatable practice for that kind of precision.

A company that didn’t start with cars. Peugeot began in 1810 as a steel mill making coffee grinders and saw blades, moving into bicycles in the 1880s before producing its first car in 1889, giving colorists a surprising piece of company history behind a modern lineup of sedans and SUVs.

Calm focus through smooth, sleek lines. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions, and Peugeot’s smooth, flowing French design lines invite slow, continuous shading strokes well suited to a relaxed coloring session.

The oldest car badge still in use. Peugeot’s lion emblem was created in the 1850s and is widely considered the oldest continuously used car logo in the world, giving colorists a chance to color a design with a genuinely long, unbroken history.

How to Color These Pages Well

• Body paint: Use classic Peugeot tones like Pearl White, Graphite Gray, or a deep Blue for the main body panels, keeping the fill smooth and even.
• Lion emblem: Color the lion badge in Chrome Silver or Gold, adding small, darker lines within the mane for texture.
• Wheels: Use Silver or Gunmetal Gray for the rims, adding small dark accents to suggest the spokes.
• Sport and RC models: On the sportier pages, add a bold accent color like Red or Yellow along the body lines to emphasize a lower, sportier profile.
• Electric models: On the e-2008 and e-Legend Concept pages, experiment with cooler tones like Electric Blue to reflect their modern, forward-looking design.
• Background: Keep backgrounds simple and light so the body lines and lion emblem remain the clear focal point of each page.

5 Creative Craft Ideas

1. Mini Paper Car Model

Print a solo Peugeot page onto cardstock and color the body, wheels, and details before cutting along the outline. Fold along the edges and glue the pieces together to build a simple standing paper car.

2. Lion Emblem Badge

Color a close-up of the lion emblem and trim it into a small badge shape, then laminate it or cover it in clear contact paper. Attach a magnet to the back to make a simple fridge decoration.

3. Peugeot Bookmark

Trim a simple solo portrait into a tall strip and laminate it, or cover it in clear contact paper. A short ribbon through a punched hole finishes it off.

4. Design Your Own Model Number

Invent a new three-digit Peugeot-style model name using a zero in the middle, like the brand’s real naming system, then color a page while imagining it as your own custom model. This turns the coloring activity into a small creative exercise.

5. Greeting Card

Glue a colored Peugeot page onto a folded card for a birthday or thank-you note for a car enthusiast. A short handwritten note about a favorite model adds a personal touch.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Peugeot Coloring Pages?

Printable line-art designs of Peugeot vehicles, including numbered sedans, SUVs, vans, and sport and concept models. Free to download as a PDF or color online, no account needed.

Did Peugeot always make cars?

No. Peugeot began in 1810 as a steel mill producing coffee grinders and saw blades, moving into bicycles in the 1880s before building its first car in 1889.

Why do Peugeot model names have a zero in the middle?

Peugeot standardized this three-digit naming pattern, with a zero as the middle digit, starting with the 201 model in 1929, and the brand has used variations of it ever since.

Is the Peugeot lion really the oldest car logo?

Yes. Peugeot’s lion emblem was created in the 1850s, originally to represent the strength of its steel saw blades, and is widely considered the oldest continuously used car logo in the world.

What does Peugeot’s lion logo represent?

The lion was chosen to reflect the sharpness, flexibility, and strength of Peugeot’s early steel tools and saw blades, qualities the company felt matched the animal itself.

Are these coloring pages based on real Peugeot models?

Yes. These are original line-art interpretations of real Peugeot models, created for coloring rather than official manufacturer artwork.

Are Peugeot Coloring Pages appropriate for all ages?

Yes. Simple sedan and van pages suit younger children, while the more detailed SUV, sport, and concept pages suit older kids, teens, and adult car enthusiasts.

Can these Peugeot coloring pages be used for a classroom lesson on car design?

Yes. The mix of classic sedans and modern electric SUVs pairs well with a lesson on how car design changes over more than a century of one company’s history.

Start Coloring

All 28 Peugeot designs are free to download as a PDF or open for online coloring, no account required. Print a page for a classroom activity, or pull it up on a tablet for coloring on the go. Once finished, share it on Facebook or save it to Pinterest.