Sailor Moon has everything that works well on a coloring page: long flowing hair, detailed uniforms, magical accessories, crescent moons, stars, roses, castles, and a full cast of characters with their own visual style.
For this collection, I wanted plenty of variety rather than 20 versions of Sailor Moon standing in a similar pose. Some pages focus on Usagi herself, while others bring in Luna, Tuxedo Mask, Chibi Moon, Princess Serenity, and the Sailor Guardians. There are simple character-focused pages mixed with larger scenes full of moons, stars, magical effects, and palace details.
There are 20 Sailor Moon coloring pages in the collection. Each one can be downloaded as an individual printable PDF, so you can save the whole set or choose the pages you want to color first.
A Collection With More Than Just Sailor Moon
A full set feels much better when the supporting characters get some space too. Sailor Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, and Venus each have a page based around the powers associated with their character. Their poses and surrounding details also change, so coloring several pages in one sitting does not feel repetitive.
The later pages bring in other familiar characters from the series. Chibi Moon gets both a solo page and a page beside Sailor Moon, while Sailor Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, and Saturn appear in their own scenes. The final group page brings the Guardians together for anyone who prefers a busier page with several characters to color.
There is also a Princess Serenity page with a long flowing gown and palace setting. It gives you a different type of page from the sailor uniforms and action poses found throughout most of the collection.
Pages for Different Coloring Moods
Sometimes you want a page that can be finished fairly quickly. Other times, sitting down with a detailed scene and a larger set of pencils or markers sounds better.
The close-up Sailor Moon portrait has larger spaces across the face, hair, bow, and accessories. Pages with Luna, Chibi Moon, or a single Guardian also keep most of the attention on the character.
The Moon Kingdom, Princess Serenity, Guardian group, and celestial scenes have more background elements. Those pages give you extra areas for stars, moons, palace details, flowers, ribbons, planets, and magical effects.
That mix makes the collection useful for different coloring sessions without separating the pages into strict skill categories.
Color Them in the Original Style or Make Your Own Version
Following the familiar character colors is an easy place to start. Sailor Moon’s blue, red, white, and gold combination is instantly recognizable, and each Guardian has a color scheme connected to her character.
You can also ignore the original palette.
Try softer colors for a calm moonlit scene, bright marker colors for the magical attack pages, or a limited palette using only three or four colors. Princess Serenity works especially well with pale tones, while the pages filled with stars and planets leave plenty of room for darker night-sky colors around the characters.
Hair is another good area to experiment with. Instead of treating it as one flat section, use a lighter shade through the center and gradually add a darker version near the edges and overlapping strands. The same approach works on bows, skirts, ribbons, and large crescent moons.
Printing the Coloring Pages
Each page has its own download button, which makes it easy to print one design without saving the entire collection.
For regular coloring pencils and crayons, standard printer paper works fine. If you plan to use markers, gel pens, or other wetter supplies, slightly heavier paper usually handles the ink better and reduces the chance of it showing through.
Before printing, check the printer settings and use a high-quality print option if one is available. Printing at the page’s normal size will keep the line work sharp. If your printer clips content close to the edge, choose a fit-to-page setting so the border stays inside the printable area.
For markers, placing an extra sheet of paper underneath the coloring page is also useful, especially if the paper is thin.
Coloring the Long Hair and Ribbons
Sailor Moon’s hair takes up a large part of several pages, which gives you plenty of room to work with shading and color changes.
A simple method is to choose three versions of the same color: light, medium, and dark. Use the lightest color across most of the hair, add the medium tone where strands overlap, then use the darkest shade in smaller areas near bends and deeper sections.
You can use a similar method on flowing ribbons. Because many of the ribbons curve around the characters, changing the shade slightly along each curve can make the shape easier to read once the page is finished.
You do not need a huge pencil set for this. Pressing lightly and heavily with one pencil can create several values from a single color.
Adding Color to the Magical Effects
Several pages include water, fire, lightning, hearts, stars, planets, and crescent moons. These areas are good places to use brighter colors than you might choose for the uniforms.
Sailor Mercury’s water effects can use several blues instead of one. Sailor Mars can combine yellow, orange, and red across the flames. For Jupiter’s lightning, pale yellow with small areas of deeper yellow can keep the bolts clear against the rest of the page.
Venus gives you another direction with hearts and curved magical elements. Pink, yellow, orange, and red can work together without requiring every heart to have the same color.
Metallic pencils or gel pens can also work well on tiaras, jewelry, staffs, stars, and crescent moon details. A small amount is usually enough. Leaving some white space around shiny areas can also give them a brighter appearance.
Try Different Background Colors
The backgrounds do not have to stay white.
For pages built around the moon and stars, a dark blue or purple background can make the lighter character colors stand out. A pale blue background works well for daytime scenes, while pink, lavender, or soft yellow can give character portraits a lighter feel.
You can also leave most of the background white and color only the stars, moons, ribbons, and decorative elements. That keeps attention on the character and takes less time than filling every open section.
On pages with palace architecture, using a limited set of background colors helps prevent the buildings from competing with the character in front. Pale gray, cream, soft blue, or light lavender are easy options.
Make a Matching Sailor Guardian Set
The Guardian pages can be colored as a coordinated group.
One way to do that is to keep shared parts of their uniforms consistent while changing the character colors. Use similar skin tones, whites, and metallic details across the pages, then switch the bows, skirts, accessories, and magical effects for each Guardian.
Once the pages are finished, the five main Guardians can be placed together as a matching set. The same idea works with the Outer Guardians if you color Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, and Saturn with a shared background style.
You could also choose one background color for every page in the collection. Even though the scenes are different, that repeated color will make the finished pages feel connected when displayed together.
Using the Finished Pages
Finished pages do not have to stay inside a folder.
A favorite character page can be placed in a simple frame, while smaller sections can be cut out for craft projects. Printed pages can also be used for anime-themed coloring sessions, quiet weekend activities, or a small stack of pages for a Sailor Moon fan.
If you are coloring with friends, print different characters and swap the finished pages afterward. Another option is to print the same design twice and use completely different color palettes on each copy.
For anyone who likes collecting finished coloring work, keeping the 20 pages together in a binder makes it easy to build a complete Sailor Moon set over time.
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Save Your Favorites and Come Back for the Rest
You do not have to print all 20 at once. Start with the characters or scenes you like most, then return whenever you want another page.
The collection includes solo character pages, Guardian powers, pairs, group scenes, Luna, Chibi Moon, Tuxedo Mask, Princess Serenity, and Moon Kingdom settings, so there is plenty to switch between.
Use the Download Now button under any design to save its printable PDF. If you want the complete set, work through the Sailor Moon coloring pages one by one and keep your finished pages together as a collection.
These printables are intended for personal coloring and craft use.
