Jewel Coloring level guide
Jewel Coloring Level 113 Walkthrough
Jewel Coloring Level 113 features a tall heron with a gray body, white neck, orange beak and legs on a light background. Build the gray body first, then secure the narrow white neck and orange beak before the gray closes around them.
If the player asks you to sign in, open the video on YouTube instead.
How to Solve Jewel Coloring Level 113 — Full Solution
- Fill the light background gems around the bird to lock the tall silhouette against the board edges.
- Place the dark gray body gems, starting from the torso and working outward, adding lighter gray shading.
- Fill the white neck gems in the narrow column between the head and body.
- Place the long orange beak gems extending from the head, keeping the point sharp.
- Add the orange leg gems below the body, forming the long thin legs.
- Fill the black tail feathers and eye details, then clear remaining background gems.
Colors in this level:
Dark gray, Light gray, White, Orange, Black, Light
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Letting the gray head and body close around the white neck simultaneously. The neck is a narrow column of white gems — if gray fills from both sides at once, the white is squeezed out and the bird loses its elegant long-necked silhouette, looking like a gray blob with no neck separation.
- Placing the orange beak after the gray head is complete. The beak is a narrow pointed extension from the head — without the beak area reserved first, the gray fills over it and the bird has no beak, just a round gray head.
- Overwriting the orange legs with background gems. The legs are long thin orange columns below the body — they are easy to overlook because they are only 1–2 gems wide, and the background can fill over them if the body is placed without reserving the leg area.
Quick Tips for Jewel Coloring Level 113 (spoiler-free)
- Place the white neck column before both gray regions — it separates the head from the body and can be squeezed out.
- The orange beak is a narrow pointed line. Fill it while the head area is still open to keep the point sharp.
- 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 tall heron or crane standing on a light background, roughly 13 columns by 18 rows. The bird has a dark gray body with lighter gray shading, a white neck and chest, a long pointed orange beak, long orange legs, a small dark eye, and black tail feathers. The bird faces right with its neck extended upward.
- Goal
- Fill the light background first to define the bird's tall silhouette, then build the gray body, followed by the white neck and orange extremities. The beak is the most delicate zone — a long narrow orange point that must stay separate from the gray head.
- Opening
- Place the light background gems around the bird to lock the tall silhouette. Then fill the dark gray body gems starting from the torso. Add the lighter gray shading for dimension.
- Danger Zone
- The long orange beak is the tightest zone — a narrow pointed extension from the gray head. If gray bleeds in, the beak loses its sharp point. The white neck is also tricky: a narrow column between head and body that can be squeezed out if gray closes from both sides.
- Mechanics
- This is a tall standing bird with elongated proportions — neck, legs, and beak are all narrow extensions. Unlike compact characters, the heron has multiple thin zones that must each be placed as separate columns. The white neck separates the gray head from the gray body.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I place first in Jewel Coloring Level 113?
Start with the light background to frame the bird, then build the gray body. The white neck and orange beak should be placed while their narrow areas are still open.
Why does my bird look like a gray blob?
You likely filled the gray head and body before placing the white neck. The neck is the separator — without it, the two gray regions merge into one shapeless mass.
How do I keep the beak sharp?
Place the orange beak while the head area is still open. The beak is a narrow pointed line — once the gray head fills around it, there is no room to adjust the point.
Play a Similar Game