Easy • 7x6
Mint Heart
A mint green heart perler bead pattern with a crisp border and bright center, made for quick charms and color-themed projects.
Small Patterns
39 patterns
Mint Heart
7 × 6Easy
Peach Heart
7 × 6Easy
Easy • 7x6
Peach Heart
A peach heart perler bead pattern with warm orange tones and a compact shape for easy handmade notes, tags, or magnets.
Fortune Blessings
30 × 29Medium
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.
Spooky Ghost
32 × 37Medium
Medium • 32x37
Spooky Ghost
A classic bedsheet ghost peeking out from under its own sheet, shaded with three greys and finished with two pink cheeks. At 32x37 pegs and 754 beads it has the highest bead count in the Halloween set, yet the palette is only four colors, so the difficulty is patience rather than bead sorting. Big enough to read from across a room, which makes it the pick for a door hanger or a window piece.
Vampire Dracula
26 × 26Medium
Medium • 26x26
Vampire Dracula
A chibi Dracula in a black cape with a blood-red lining, slicked-back hair, pale skin, and two small fangs. The 26x26 grid uses 548 beads in just four colors, and the block shapes are large, so nothing here depends on counting single beads. High contrast makes it one of the few Halloween charts that still reads clearly as a coaster, a fridge magnet, or a label on the candy bowl.
Witch Hat Black Cat
21 × 32Medium
Medium • 21x32
Witch Hat Black Cat
A black cat sitting upright with its tail curled forward, wearing an orange-and-black striped witch hat and a matching collar. The grid is narrow and tall at 21x32, so it fits two joined boards without wasted space, and 388 beads in four colors make it one of the quickest builds in the set. A natural keychain, bookmark topper, or gift-tag charm.
Jack-o-Lantern with Vine
27 × 26Medium
Medium • 27x26
Jack-o-Lantern with Vine
A carved jack-o-lantern with a jagged grin and triangle eyes, its ridges shaded in three oranges and a green vine curling off the stem. 27x26 pegs, 483 beads, five colors. This is the most recognisable Halloween shape in the collection and the one that hangs best on its own, so start here if you only want to make one decoration.
Kawaii Bat
29 × 22Medium
Medium • 29x22
Kawaii Bat
A wide-winged little bat built from three greys, with pink eyes and a two-bead pink blush. The 29x22 grid is wider than it is tall and needs only 384 beads, so it fuses quickly and stays flat. Cute rather than scary, and cheap enough in beads that most people make three or four and string them into a garland.
Witch Hat Pumpkin
23 × 21Medium
Medium • 23x21
Witch Hat Pumpkin
A grinning pumpkin sitting under an oversized black witch hat with a purple band and a gold buckle. At 23x21 pegs and 237 beads this is the smallest Halloween pattern here and the shortest build in the set, on a single board. The obvious one to hand a child who wants to join in, and the obvious one to batch out as party favours.
Bat Wing Ghost
37 × 27Medium
Medium • 37x27
Bat Wing Ghost
A round white ghost with tiny black horns and a pair of deep blue bat wings spread wide. The widest chart in the collection at 37x27 pegs, 616 beads and five colors. The blue-on-white palette is an unusual break from orange-and-black Halloween decor, which is exactly why it stands out on a shelf or as an oversized fridge magnet.
Easy Perler Bead Patterns for Beginners
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.
Choose a pattern you can finish
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.
Follow the chart or make it yours
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.
How to use these small patterns
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.