
Dozens of concentric stars spiral inward to tiny hexagon centers on this nested star hexagon grid coloring page, and the connectors between them create a secondary lattice just as satisfying to fill.
Each unit on this grid is a six-pointed star built from stepped, nested outlines that pull the eye straight to a small hexagon at the core. The angular connectors between stars lock the whole surface together, leaving almost no empty space anywhere on the page.
Part of the Geometric Designs collection, this one rewards slow, zone-by-zone coloring. Varying the value between the outermost ring and the innermost hexagon on each star creates a rippling, almost three-dimensional effect across the sheet. Complexity is high throughout, making it a genuinely absorbing session rather than a quick fill.


Gel pens grip the tight concentric lines cleanly and won’t bleed through the narrow bands between outlines. Colored pencils let you layer values gradually from the outer star ring down to the hexagon center, which is where the real depth comes from. Use alcohol markers cautiously here since the sections are narrow and bleed can overrun a band in seconds.

Because the line density is high all the way to the edges, bump the scale to 100 percent and avoid any shrink-to-fit setting. A 24 lb or heavier copy paper holds up to repeated pencil layering without pilling.