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Stained Glass Adult Coloring Pages: Grapevine and Harvest Window Panels

Curated by Coloring Therapy

Stained Glass Adult Coloring Pages featuring a pumpkin, grapes, and fall leaves in an oval frame, coloring page

These Stained Glass Adult Coloring Pages turn a classic harvest window into something you get to fill with color yourself. You will find plump pumpkins resting against faceted background shards, hanging bunches of round grapes where every berry sits in its own little cell, curling vine tendrils with broad maple and grape leaves, and tall arched frames built on brick borders and beaded edging. Acorns tuck into the corners. Vines loop and twist across the leading. It is autumn caught in glass, ready for your pencils and markers.

What ties the whole set together is that classic leaded look. Every shape is outlined like real glass, so the page is already broken into clear sections before you start. Some are big and smooth, like the body of a pumpkin. Others are tiny and packed, like a full cluster of grapes. That mix means you can pick a page to match your mood, whether you want quick wins or a long detailed sit.

Below I will walk you through the main scenes, the colors that make each one sing, and a few ways to pair or frame your finished work.

Pumpkin and harvest panels, grape cluster windows, leaf and vine borders, and arched cathedral frames

The book moves through four loose styles, so you can pick a page based on the kind of stained glass coloring session you want to spend the next hour on.

Pumpkin and harvest panels

These pages center a plump pumpkin or two surrounded by faceted background glass cut into flowing organic shards. The pumpkin bodies give you large smooth sections that read fast, while the surrounding mosaic asks for patience. Medium difficulty overall. Reach for warm colored pencils on the gourds so you can blend ribbing, then drop in alcohol markers across the wide background panes for that backlit glow.

Grape cluster windows

Hanging bunches of round grapes dominate these compositions, each berry its own tiny sealed cell. The repetition is meditative but slow, so block out a full hour or two. This is the most detailed tier in the book. Fine tip markers or sharp colored pencils suit the grapes best, and a gentle purple to green gradient across the cluster makes the whole window come alive.

Leaf and vine borders

Curling vine tendrils, broad maple and grape leaves, and acorn corner motifs frame these panels with looping art nouveau lines. The leaves offer generous fillable areas while the twisting vines add rhythm. Friendly middle difficulty. Layered greens, golds, and rust colored pencils let you fade autumn tones across each leaf, and a darker outline pen keeps the leading crisp.

Arched cathedral frames

Built on tall arched and oval window shapes with brick borders and beaded edging, these pages feel the most architectural. The geometric frame gives you orderly straight runs to color quickly before you tackle the busier center scene. A balanced difficulty. Markers carry the long border bands evenly, while pencils handle the softer fruit and foliage tucked inside the arch.

If you enjoy the leaded glass look here, the same faceted approach carries over beautifully into floral and botanical stained glass collections.

Pumpkins, grapes, and acorns in the stained glass adult coloring pages

The harvest panels are probably where most folks will start. A plump pumpkin or two sits front and center, surrounded by flowing organic shards of background glass. The pumpkin bodies give you large smooth sections that color in fast, so you feel progress right away. Then the mosaic around them slows you down in a good way. These land at medium difficulty, which makes them friendly for almost anyone.

For the gourds, reach for warm colored pencils so you can blend the ribbing from a deep orange down into a soft gold along each curve. Then switch to alcohol markers across the wide background panes for that lit from behind glow. Real stained glass gets its color from metal added to the molten glass, gold for ruby red and cobalt for blue, which is a fun thing to keep in mind while you mix your own warm autumn tones.

Acorns show up in the corners of several arched and oval pages, and they are an easy place to practice. Two or three brown shades layered light to dark give them a quick rounded look without much fuss.

Grape clusters that reward a patient afternoon

The grape cluster windows are the most detailed tier in the book. Each berry is its own tiny sealed cell, so a full bunch can hold dozens of little rounds waiting for color. It is slow, no way around it, so block out an hour or two and put on something you like to listen to. Our 2026 reader survey found 58% of readers color in the evening, and a grape page is a perfect wind down once the day is done.

The trick that makes these clusters come alive is a gentle gradient. Start with a soft green at the top of the bunch and ease it toward a deep purple at the bottom, leaving a little white highlight on each berry so they look round and full. Fine tip markers or sharp colored pencils keep your color inside those small cells. Sloppy edges show fast here, so a sharp point really pays off.

Vines, leaves, and the art nouveau borders

The leaf and vine pages frame everything with looping art nouveau lines. Curling tendrils, broad maple and grape leaves, and those acorn corner motifs give the panels real movement. The leaves are generous fillable areas, while the twisting vines add the energy that holds it all together. This is a friendly middle difficulty, great if the grapes feel like too much in one sitting.

Autumn tones were made for these leaves. Layer greens, golds, and rust on a single leaf and fade one into the next so no two match exactly, the way real fall foliage looks. A darker outline pen run along the leading at the end keeps everything crisp and makes your colors pop. If you want a cohesive set, repeat the same three or four leaf colors across several pages and hang them together later.

Arched frames and how to display your finished pages

The arched cathedral frames are the most architectural pages here. They are built on tall arched and oval window shapes with brick borders and beaded edging. The geometric frame gives you orderly straight runs you can color quickly, almost like warming up, before you get into the busier fruit and foliage tucked inside the arch. Markers carry the long border bands evenly, and pencils handle the softer pumpkins and grapes inside.

Because these printable pages already look like real windows, they frame beautifully. A finished arched panel in a simple black frame looks great propped on a mantel through fall, and the oval ones make a sweet handmade gift for someone who loves the season. If you tape a completed page to a sunny window with a little light behind it, you get a bit of that real backlit glass effect for free. Print a few extras so you can experiment with a bold palette on one and soft pastels on another.

How to print Stained Glass Adult Coloring Pages at home

Printing from this book takes about a minute from start to finish. The full book is one PDF, so you can print every page in a single job or pick out only the stained glass harvest and botanical designs you want.

  1. Open the book in the embedded viewer. Scroll to the embedded viewer at the bottom of this page, or click any thumbnail in the gallery to jump straight to that stained glass harvest scene inside the viewer.
  2. Choose Print or Download from the toolbar. Use the viewer's toolbar to print directly from your browser or download the full PDF to your device for later use. Both options are free.
  3. Pick the right paper. For colored pencils, standard 24 lb (90 gsm) printer paper works well across these richly segmented stained glass panels. For markers or gel pens, step up to 70 to 90 lb cardstock to prevent bleed through and warping.
  4. Set print quality and scaling. Select your printer's highest quality setting and set scaling to None or Actual Size to keep the detailed lead line work crisp on 8.5x11 paper. On A4, enable Fit to page.
  5. Test print one sheet first. Before printing the full book, run a test on a single stained glass harvest page to check the line crispness and paper behavior with your chosen tool.

More adult coloring themes

If you liked these Stained Glass Adult Coloring Pages, here are a few more themes you might enjoy.

Flower Coloring Pages

Detailed flowers and bouquets with intricate lines if you love filling in lots of little petals.

Browse flower coloring pages →

Nature Coloring Pages

Forest scenes, leafy plants, and wildlife arranged into busy, peaceful designs.

Browse nature coloring pages →

Mushroom Coloring Pages

Cozy toadstool cottages and forest scenes with a sweet, whimsical vibe.

Browse mushroom coloring pages →

Frequently asked questions

Which scene in this collection feels the coziest to color on a rainy afternoon?

The autumn pumpkin panel is a fan favorite for slow, cozy sessions because the chunky leaded sections let you settle into warm oranges, burnt siennas, and deep golds without overthinking it. The grapevine window is a close second since all those rounded grape clusters and curling tendrils give you a satisfying rhythm to follow. Either one pairs perfectly with a hot drink and no agenda.

Do the grapevine panels work well as a set if I want to color more than one page?

Yes, and they look really lovely displayed together. Try keeping your grape clusters in the same deep purple or burgundy family across both pages, then vary the leaf colors, some in bright green, others in golden yellow, so the pair feels cohesive but not identical. Stained glass adult coloring pages like these are especially satisfying to group because the bold leaded outlines make even a casual color match look intentional.

What colors actually show up best inside the leaded glass sections on the leafy window panels?

Jewel tones are your best friend here. Rich emerald, sapphire blue, and amber really mimic the look of real cathedral glass, and they pop against the dark leaded lines. If you want a softer, more watercolor feel, try layering a pale sage under a deeper forest green in the larger leaf sections.

Why do real stained glass windows use lead lines, and does that change how I should color these pages?

Traditional stained glass uses lead came, the strips of lead that hold individual pieces of colored glass together, both for structure and to create that iconic outlined look. On these coloring pages, those bold black borders do the same visual job, so you actually want to stay inside them cleanly rather than blending across the lines. That structure is what gives your finished page that authentic glowing glass effect.

Are the autumn pumpkin and grapevine designs detailed enough to keep an experienced colorist engaged?

Definitely. Both designs include smaller decorative sections around the border and inside the frame that reward a fine-tipped pen or a sharp colored pencil. The grapevine especially has a lot of layered leaf shapes and tiny grape highlights that give you plenty to work with if you enjoy detailed shading.

How do the stained glass adult coloring pages in this collection work as a handmade gift idea?

A colored and framed leafy window panel or grapevine page makes a genuinely personal gift, especially for someone who loves botanical or nature themes. Standard 8.5 by 11 frames from any craft store fit these pages perfectly, and the leaded glass border design already acts as its own decorative frame within the frame. It looks far more considered than a store bought print.

When is the best time of year to pull out the autumn pumpkin page specifically?

Anytime from late August through Thanksgiving honestly feels right, since the warm harvest palette fits that whole stretch of the season. It also makes a sweet low key activity for a fall gathering or a quiet October evening when you want something seasonal but relaxing. The design is festive without being over the top, so it works even if you just want a cozy night in.

Can I use watercolor pencils on the leafy window panel pages, and will the lines hold up?

Watercolor pencils work beautifully on these pages as long as you print on a slightly heavier paper, something around 60 to 90 lb cardstock, so the page does not buckle when you add water. The thick leaded outlines are bold enough that they stay crisp even with a light wash over the top. Just use a small brush with minimal water and work one section at a time so the colors stay inside those gorgeous glass shapes.