
Medium • 27x46
Giant Carrot Bunny
A tall-eared white rabbit hugging an oversized orange carrot with bright green leaves.
39 patterns


Medium • 27x46
A tall-eared white rabbit hugging an oversized orange carrot with bright green leaves.

Medium • 19x34
A pink hand making a finger-heart gesture beneath a floating red pixel heart.


Medium • 24x34
A gleeful white rabbit with tall pink ears, a wide red smile, and a little orange carrot.


Easy • 28x27
A rosy-cheeked girl with brown pigtails, a sunny straw hat, and a red-and-white outfit.


Easy • 28x53
A gray cartoon cat leaning back with both front paws thrown up in the air, googly eyes askew, a white chest and white paw tips, and its tail looped across its middle. 28x53 pegs and 932 beads in just 3 colors — black outline, one gray, one white — so there is no color sorting to do at all and the whole chart reads as line art. A good first tall chart.


Easy • 27x42
A small tan-and-white puppy sitting and craning up at an enormous cartoon mouth that floats above it on two thin black stalks — the meme reaction face, as a bead chart. 27x42 pegs and 710 beads in 6 colors. The mouth is one flat red block with a pale tongue, so almost all the bead-by-bead work is the puppy's spotted coat.


Easy • 17x24
A cheeky corgi seen from behind — the classic corgi-butt pose, worked in black outline, tan fur and a cream underside with one pink bead for the tail spot. 17x24 pegs, 307 beads, 5 colors, single board.


Easy • 34x18
A long-bodied dachshund out for a walk, shaded in two browns over a black outline. A wide, shallow 34x18 chart with 337 beads in 3 colors.


Easy • 25x21
A sleepy black cat curled on a bright clementine cushion, charted as a compact 25x21 perler bead pattern with 7 colors and warm orange contrast.


Easy • 32x29
A shaggy long-haired puppy face with a bold black outline and floppy fringe, charted as a 32x29 perler bead pattern using only 3 colors.
A good first project has a clear outline, a manageable grid, and colors that are easy to tell apart. These simple perler bead patterns are a place to start: open a chart to check its size, bead count, and color key before you set out your supplies.
Smaller designs are handy for a short craft session, a keychain, or a magnet. Check the listed width and height first; the grid dimensions help you estimate the finished piece and whether it fits your pegboard.
Use the color key and bead count to prepare, then follow the printable PDF row by row. Want a different palette or a small correction? Open the design in the editor before printing.
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.