UglyDolls Coloring Pages

Free UglyDolls Coloring Pages: 29 printable PDF designs featuring the plush toy characters, including Moxy, Ox, Ugly Dog, Lucky Bat, Babo, Wage, and Lou, solo and in group scenes together. Every page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser, with no account required.

UglyDolls began as a single hand-sewn plush toy called Wage, made by Sun-Min Kim as a gift for her creative partner and future husband, David Horvath, in 2001. The toy grew into a full plush line launched that same year, later earning the Toy Industry Association’s Specialty Toy of the Year award in 2006. In 2019, the characters reached a wider audience through an animated film that follows Moxy, a curious pink doll from the town of Uglyville, as she ventures into the Big World and encounters Lou, the polished, image-obsessed leader of the Institute of Perfection.

With 29 pages spanning solo portraits, character pairs, and full group scenes, the set works well for both a young fan discovering one favorite character and an older colorist interested in the full Uglyville cast.

What Is Inside This Collection

The 29 pages are grouped by character, since most of the set is built around a handful of named UglyDolls rather than a single shared scene.

Ox and Moxy Solo Portraits

Nine pages feature the two most central characters: Ox, the horned blue mentor figure and unofficial mayor of Uglyville, and Moxy, the pink, endlessly curious doll at the center of the film’s story. These pages make up the largest single-character group in the set.

Ugly Dog and Lucky Bat Solo Portraits

Six pages cover Ugly Dog and Lucky Bat, a thoughtful, soft-spoken red bat character who serves as an adviser figure among Moxy’s friends.

Babo, Wage, and Lou

Four pages feature three more distinct personalities: Babo, the largest of the UglyDolls; Wage, a cynical baker character and the very first UglyDoll ever created; and Lou, the film’s antagonist and the only “perfect doll” pictured in this collection.

Group Scenes with Multiple Characters

Five pages bring several characters together in the same frame, including one scene combining Ox, Moxy, and Ugly Dog, and another with Mandy, Moxy, Ugly Dog, and Lucky Bat. These pages are the most detailed in the set, since each character keeps its own distinct color scheme within a single page.

Generic and Unlabeled Designs

The remaining five pages carry generic titles without naming a specific character. They appear to feature a mix of the main cast based on context, but the vague titles make it hard to identify exactly who is pictured on each one without opening the file.

What UglyDolls 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 stitched seams and patchwork-style details drawn onto several UglyDolls characters give young colorists a distinct texture to practice alongside their usual smooth outlines.

A visual entry point to a story about self-acceptance. Because the UglyDolls story centers on imperfect characters learning to value their own differences rather than chase a polished ideal, coloring Moxy or Ox in bold, unconventional color combinations gives a child a small, hands-on way to engage with that theme without needing the full film explained first.

Anxiety reduction through focus. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions. The soft, rounded shapes shared by nearly every character in this set give colorists a gentle, low-pressure form to settle into.

Practice keeping several distinct characters visually separate. Since Ox, Moxy, Wage, Babo, and Lucky Bat each use a different base color and body shape, this collection is a useful set for practicing how to keep a small ensemble cast visually distinct within the same coloring session, especially on the group scene pages.

How to Color UglyDolls Pages Well

• Moxy: a bright Crayola Carnation Pink or Magenta for her body, since her pink color and wide, expressive smile are her most identifiable features.
• Ox: Crayola Cerulean or Blue for the body, with a slightly darker blue for his small horns, keeping the color flat and cheerful rather than shaded.
• Wage: Crayola Orange for the body, a fitting color for a baker character who is meant to stand out with a warm, energetic look.
• Babo: a soft Crayola Gray, since he is the largest character in the set and reads best with an even, unshaded tone across his whole body.
• Lucky Bat: Crayola Red for the body, kept simple and consistent, since his quieter, adviser-like personality is reflected in a plainer color treatment than some of the louder characters.
• Lou: unlike the UglyDolls themselves, Lou is meant to look conventionally polished, so a smooth, even skin tone and neatly combed hair color help him stand out as the “perfect doll,” in contrast to the rest of the cast.

5 Creative Craft Ideas With UglyDolls Coloring Pages

1. UglyDolls Greeting Card

Color a favorite character page, fold a piece of cardstock in half, and glue the colored design to the front for a personalized birthday or just-for-fun card.

2. Character Bookmark Set

Color two or three solo portraits, trim them to a tall, narrow bookmark shape, and laminate or cover with clear tape for a small matching set.

3. Uglyville Standee Scene

Color two or three characters, mount each on cardstock, and fold a small tab at the base so the figures stand upright together as a mini Uglyville scene.

4. DIY UglyDolls Magnets

Color a design, cut it out, and attach a small magnet to the back for a colorful piece to display on a fridge or metal surface.

5. Character Fact Poster

Color four or five different characters, mount them on poster board, and label each one’s name underneath as a simple cast reference display.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are UglyDolls coloring pages?

Free, fan-made printable and online designs featuring characters from the UglyDolls toy line and film. Not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by David Horvath, Sun-Min Kim, or STXfilms, and intended for personal, non-commercial coloring only.

Who created UglyDolls, and when did they start?

UglyDolls began in 2001 as a single hand-sewn plush toy called Wage, made by Sun-Min Kim as a gift for David Horvath, who together grew it into a full toy line that same year.

Is UglyDolls a movie or a toy line?

Both. It started as a plush toy line in 2001 and later became a 2019 animated film that introduced the characters to a much wider audience.

Who is Moxy?

The film’s main character is a curious pink doll from Uglyville who ventures into the Big World, hoping to be loved by a child.

Who is Lou, and why does he look different from the other characters?

Lou is the film’s antagonist, a conventionally “perfect” doll who leads the Institute of Perfection, which is why his polished design stands apart from the intentionally imperfect UglyDolls characters.

What was the very first UglyDoll character?

Wage, the orange doll that started the entire toy line as a single handmade gift in 2001.

Are UglyDolls coloring pages suitable for young children?

Yes. The simple, rounded shapes across this collection make it approachable for children around ages 3 and up.

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

Both. Every design can be downloaded as a PDF for printing at home or opened directly in the online coloring tool for use on a phone, tablet, or computer.

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.