Jewel Coloring level guide
Jewel Coloring Level 106 Walkthrough
Jewel Coloring Level 106 features a layered dessert parfait in a glass with dark cookie crumble, pink strawberry mousse, yellow custard, and green matcha layers, topped with red berries and green leaves. Build the glass outline first, then fill the layers from bottom to top before adding the fruit topping.
If the player asks you to sign in, open the video on YouTube instead.
How to Solve Jewel Coloring Level 106 — Full Solution
- Fill the cream background gems around the top and sides to frame the glass silhouette against the board edges.
- Place the dark outline gems to define the glass walls, rim, and base — this creates the container.
- Fill the dark brown/black bottom layer inside the glass to form the cookie crumble base.
- Add the pink strawberry mousse layer above the dark base, following the glass width.
- Place the yellow custard layer above the pink, then the green matcha layer above the yellow.
- Decorate the top with red berries and green leaves, add the dark chocolate sticks, and clear remaining background gems.
Colors in this level:
Black, Dark brown, Pink, Yellow, Green, Red, Cream
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Filling the layered contents before placing the glass outline. The outline is only 1–2 gems wide and forms the boundary between the contents and the background — without it, the colored layers expand past the glass walls and the container shape collapses into a shapeless color mass.
- Placing the green matcha layer before the yellow custard is complete. The matcha sits directly on top of the yellow — if the yellow layer is incomplete, the matcha fills into gaps meant for custard, creating a mixed green-yellow patch instead of clean horizontal layers.
- Overwriting the fruit topping with matcha green. The red berries and green leaves sit on top of the matcha layer — if the matcha extends too far up, the topping area is consumed and the berries have no space to sit on top of the dessert.
Quick Tips for Jewel Coloring Level 106 (spoiler-free)
- Build the dark glass outline before filling any layers inside — it is the boundary that keeps the contents from spilling into the background.
- Fill layers bottom to top: dark base, pink, yellow, then green. Each layer sits on the one below it.
- If the board feels stuck, look for the color with the cleanest path and use that to regain space.
Board notes 5 details
- Layout
- A layered dessert parfait in a glass, roughly 13 columns by 18 rows. The glass has a dark outline and contains four distinct layers from bottom to top: dark brown/black (cookie crumble), pink (strawberry mousse), yellow (custard), and green (matcha cream). The top is decorated with red berries, green leaves, and dark chocolate sticks poking out. The background is light cream.
- Goal
- Fill the light cream background first to define the glass silhouette, then build the dark glass outline, followed by the layered contents from bottom to top. The fruit topping is the most delicate zone — red berries and green leaves must be placed precisely or the topping looks like a shapeless blob.
- Opening
- Place the cream background gems around the top and sides to frame the glass shape. Then fill the dark outline gems to define the glass walls and base. Add the dark brown bottom layer inside the glass.
- Danger Zone
- The fruit topping is the tightest zone — red berries and green leaves on top of the green matcha layer. If the matcha bleeds upward, the berries lose their red contrast and the leaves blend into the cream. The glass outline is also fragile at only 1–2 gems wide — if it breaks, the contents spill visually into the background.
- Mechanics
- This is a container puzzle — the glass acts as a frame that holds layered contents. The solve requires building the container (outline) before filling the contents, which is the opposite of character boards. The layered contents must be placed bottom to top because each layer depends on the one below as a visual base.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I place first in Jewel Coloring Level 106?
Start with the cream background to frame the glass, then build the dark outline. The container must exist before you can fill it.
Why does my parfait look like a color soup?
You likely filled the layers before the glass outline was complete. The dark outline is the critical boundary — without it, the layers spill visually into the background.
How many layers are in the parfait?
Four: dark cookie crumble at the bottom, pink strawberry mousse, yellow custard, and green matcha cream on top. Each layer is a distinct horizontal band inside the glass.
Play a Similar Game
