
Medium • 30x29
Fortune Blessings
A traditional fortune-and-blessings charm charted as a compact 30×29 perler bead pattern — 472 beads in 7 colors. A quick, lucky design for festive fuse-bead crafts and good-luck gifts.
Popular characters and playful figures as printable perler bead charts.
22 free character patterns to browse — each detail page has an exact bead count, color count, and a direct link into the editor to tweak the palette or export a printable PDF.

Medium • 30x29
A traditional fortune-and-blessings charm charted as a compact 30×29 perler bead pattern — 472 beads in 7 colors. A quick, lucky design for festive fuse-bead crafts and good-luck gifts.

Medium • 24x24
Jigglypuff charted as a 24×24 perler bead pattern — 465 beads in 9 colors. A classic, beginner-friendly Pokémon design for a quick fuse-bead project.

Medium • 30x34
Kazama from Crayon Shin-chan as a 30×34 perler bead pattern — 609 beads in 11 colors. A small cartoon-character chart that's a fast, fun fuse-bead project for anime fans.

Medium • 35x32
Nene from Crayon Shin-chan charted as a 35×32 perler bead pattern — 611 beads in 11 colors. A compact cartoon-character design for fuse-bead fans of the Shin-chan crew.

Medium • 48x56
Patrick Star from SpongeBob as a bold 48×56 perler bead pattern — 1,400 beads in 9 bright colors. The largest character chart here, perfect for fans who want a statement fuse-bead piece.

Medium • 32x36
Crayon Shin-chan himself charted as a 32×36 perler bead pattern — 626 beads in 9 colors. A small, beginner-friendly cartoon-character design for a quick anime fuse-bead project.

Medium • 28x43
A cool guy riding a scooter — Scooter Dude — as a tall 28×43 perler bead pattern with 651 beads in 9 colors. A playful character chart for a quick, on-trend fuse-bead project.

Medium • 39x44
Stitch sitting upright with oversized pink-lined ears, bright blue shading, and a mischievous narrow-eyed look for a classic character build.

Medium • 64x64
A cheerful Stitch portrait framed with tropical flowers, leafy greens, and bright summer colors for a bold display piece.

Medium • 43x46
A crouching three-quarter Stitch pattern with one pink ear raised and a wide toothy grin that makes the character feel lively and playful.

Medium • 43x46
The same crouching Stitch flipped to face the other way, with the raised pink ear and toothy grin mirrored across the board.

Medium • 40x39
A full-body Stitch perler bead pattern with raised pink ears, rounded paws, and a friendly face that works beautifully as a centerpiece.

Medium • 23x21
A walking-pose Charmander chart at 23×21 beads, with the tail flame worked in warm oranges across a multi-board layout.

Medium • 24x24
Flareon's spiky fur and mane in layered reds and creams, charted at 24×24 beads across a multi-board layout for a fuller-sized finished piece.

Medium • 24x24
A front-facing Charmander portrait at 24×24 beads, with the belly stripe and tail flame picked out in bright orange against a cream body.

Medium • 24x24
Bulbasaur in a seated pose with its bulb shaded in layered greens, charted at 24×24 beads on a multi-board layout.
Medium • 24x23
Jigglypuff's round body and curled hair tuft in soft pinks, charted at 24×23 beads across a multi-board layout.
Medium • 24x24
A classic red-and-white Poké Ball icon at 24×24 beads — a quick, symmetrical build that pairs well with any character pattern in this set.

Medium • 24x24
A simplified Gengar silhouette in purples and lavender, charted at 24×24 beads — an easier alternative to the detailed version for a first Gengar build.

Medium • 24x23
Togepi's speckled shell in pastel yellows, pinks, and blues, charted at 24×23 beads — a colorful pick for beginners branching out from single-tone designs.

Medium • 24x25
Charmeleon's sharper, more angular silhouette than its pre-evolution, charted at 24×25 beads with deeper reds and a two-tone tail flame.

Medium • 24x24
Pikachu charted as a 24×24 perler bead pattern — 480 beads in 11 colors. A classic, beginner-friendly Pokémon design for a quick fuse-bead project.
Pick a pattern that matches your skill level, then open it in the editor to adjust colors or spacing before printing. Need a custom size instead? Start from the blank canvas editor and keep the same multi-board, printable workflow.