
Concentric triangles pointing up, concentric triangles pointing down, and striped hexagons locking them all together: the triangle and hexagon tile coloring page is one of those patterns you have to trace with your finger just to understand it.
Nested triangles alternate direction across the page, pointing up then down, each one ringed by closely spaced parallel stripes that pull the eye inward. Where the triangles meet, small hexagons appear, their own concentric rings radiating outward and filled with tight chevron bands along the horizontal joins.
This triangle and hexagon tile coloring page sits in the Geometric Designs collection and rewards slow, methodical coloring. Picking just two or three colors and rotating them systematically across the triangles and hexagons will make the interlocking structure pop. The density is high, so sessions feel meditative rather than quick.


Colored pencils are your most forgiving option here, since the narrow striped bands inside each triangle call for controlled, light pressure and easy blending between rings. Fine liners can trace the chevron details cleanly if you want to outline sections before filling. Use alcohol markers cautiously: the stripes are thin enough that bleed between bands is a real risk unless you work quickly with a very fine nib.

Cardstock at 65 lb or heavier keeps the page from warping under repeated pencil pressure across all those tight concentric bands. Scaling to 100 percent preserves the line spacing as intended; shrinking even to 90 percent compresses the stripes enough to make them frustrating to fill.