1. Bicycle Art Collage
Materials Needed:
Bicycle Coloring Pages Safety scissors Non-toxic glue sticks Colorful construction paper Washable markers or crayons
Steps: Fun Tip: Use textured materials like cotton balls for clouds or buttons for bike wheels. It makes the collage come alive and gives it a fun sensory touch.
2. Creative Sun Catcher Made from Bicycle Coloring Pages
Materials Needed:
Clear contact paper Bicycle coloring pages (print in smaller sizes if possible) Tissue paper Safety scissors
Smart Tip: Use suction hooks for easy hanging and repositioning. Kids love seeing their work brightening up the room!
3. My Bike Adventure Story Poster
Materials Needed:
Bicycle coloring pages Markers, crayons, or colored pencils Glue and white poster board
Steps: Genius Tip: Add small photos of your child as the rider. It helps them connect with the story and sparks even more creativity.
4. Bicycle License Plate Craft
Materials Needed:
Bicycle Coloring Pages Cardstock paper Markers, glitter pens, stickers Hole punch and yarn
Steps: Helpful Tip: Use clear packing tape over the entire surface to make it waterproof and weather-resistant, especially if it goes on their real bike.
5. Bicycle Maze Board
Materials Needed:
Bicycle Coloring Pages Clear sheet protector Dry erase markers
Steps:
Pro Tip: Let older kids create mazes for their younger siblings. It builds teamwork, and they feel proud teaching each other. For printable maze templates and logic-building activities, visit Education.com.
6. Pedal Power Wall Clock
Materials Needed:
Bicycle Coloring Pages Cardboard or foam board Clock hands kit (cheap ones online) Glue, crayons
Steps: Smart Hack: Add little icons for snack time, playtime, or reading hour. Lisa says it helps her stay on schedule without needing reminders. For more guidance on teaching kids to tell time, visit PBS Kids for Parents.
7. Bicycle Scene Shadow Box
Materials Needed:
Bicycle Coloring Pages Small box (like a shoebox) Markers, glue, tape, scissors
Steps: Fun Tip: If you have old cereal boxes, cut them down to make smaller shadow boxes. Kids love making mini-scenes they can stack or collect.
Final Thoughts
When the glue dries, the crafting doesn’t end; it’s the start of new adventures. What your child does when they turn a coloring page into a clock, hat, or shadow box is more than just making art. They’re also creating stories, exploring their feelings, and bonding with you in ways that will last a lifetime. Lisa has made whole worlds out of a single bike sketch from our bicycle coloring pages, and Mike once used his art to make our hallway look like a racetrack. So keep going with the flow! Combine the projects above. You can use your child’s finished bike art from bicycle coloring pages to decorate gift wrap, make a scrapbook of their bike trips, or even make magnets for the fridge with their favorite designs. There is no wrong turn here; there are only fresh, creative ways to go. And if your little one is ready for something with a bit more vroom, check out our scooter, car, and motorcycle coloring pages for another set of fun, free printable adventures on two wheels!
Download Free Coloring Pages:
