symbols · 2 sizes

Crown Nonogram

Solve the crown picture as a nonogram in 2 grid sizes — from a 15x15 warm-up to a 20x20 board. Pick a size; progress in each one is saved separately.

Difficulty
Easy – Medium
Grids
15x15 – 20x20
Category
Symbols
crownsymbolseasynonogram
Time 00:00 Progress 0% Ready

Loading puzzle...

Previous: Crow Next: Crying Face

Crown nonogram sizes

GridDifficultyFilled cellsTypical solve
15×15Easy84 of 225 (37%)about 2 min
20×20Medium146 of 400 (37%)about 4 min

About this puzzle

Crown 15x15 Nonogram sits in the symbol theme as an easy 15x15 board. 84 of its 225 squares are filled, so it reads as a fairly balanced grid at roughly 37% coverage. The picture is left-right symmetric — solve one side and you can mirror the same logic across the centre column.

Its longest clue runs to 11 cells, so anchoring that block early gives you a reliable foothold. Expect to spend roughly 2 minutes from a blank grid to the finished picture.

How to solve this nonogram

At this size, work the longest clues first, then use the cells they force to crack the shorter lines around them. With balanced coverage, alternate between filling forced cells and ruling out empties to keep both kinds of clue moving. Spot the symmetry early and you can copy solved sections to the mirrored side instead of re-deriving them. Use Check whenever you want to confirm progress, and switch on Challenge mode if you prefer catching errors as they happen.

Related

More Symbols nonograms

FAQ

FAQ

Which grid sizes can I play the crown nonogram in?

15x15, 20x20. Smaller grids show a simpler outline and take a few minutes; larger ones add detail and turn into a longer, more careful solve.

Does this puzzle save my progress?

Yes. Your moves and timer are saved in the browser after every action, so you can close the tab and come back later without losing anything. Each grid size keeps its own progress.

How do I check for mistakes?

Tap Check any time for a manual review, or turn on Challenge mode for immediate feedback as you play.

What do the X marks do?

X marks flag cells you've proved are empty. They don't affect the solution, but they make bigger grids much easier to track.