Snowflake Arms Ending in Hollow Hexagons

A single snowflake sits in the middle of the page, drawn with thick, clean black outlines. Six long arms spread out from the center, and each one ends in a small hexagon with an empty white middle. Near the center, every arm has a pair of short angled lines that look like little branches, so the inner part of the snowflake looks like a star made of tiny arrows. The background is plain white with nothing else around it. The wide spaces and bold lines make this easy for younger kids to color inside, and the hexagons are a nice size for crayons. Try giving each of the six arms its own shade of blue, purple, or silver, then talk about how the shapes repeat the same way on every side. Printing it for a winter lesson on symmetry works well too.