21–42 grid · 4–14 colors · 6,075 beads in total · Free printable PDF
Medium • 32x37 • 754 beads • 4 colors
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.
Medium • 26x26 • 548 beads • 4 colors
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.
Medium • 21x32 • 388 beads • 4 colors
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.
Medium • 27x26 • 483 beads • 5 colors
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.
Medium • 29x22 • 384 beads • 4 colors
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.
Medium • 23x21 • 237 beads • 4 colors
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.
Medium • 30x42 • 730 beads • 6 colors
A grey kitten in a buckled witch hat and a long black cape, with round orange eyes and its tail curled around its paws. At 30x42 pegs it is the tallest chart in the collection and needs joined boards from the start. Six colors, two of which are close greys, so sort the light and mid greys into separate cups before you place a bead.
Medium • 32x36 • 726 beads • 7 colors
A grinning jack-o-lantern with one small ghost climbing out of the lid and a second ghost floating alongside it. 726 beads across 32x36 pegs in seven colors, with the carved face worked in black against three shades of orange. Big enough to work as a centrepiece: it fills a shelf on its own and still reads clearly from across the room.
Medium • 37x27 • 616 beads • 5 colors
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.
Medium • 33x27 • 548 beads • 9 colors
A ghost in a star-studded blue wizard hat holding a straw broom, with a small candy-orange pumpkin tucked at its side. Nine colors over 548 beads make it the most detailed of the ghost charts, including gold hat stars and a wood-brown broom handle. Best built after one of the four-color ghosts, once you are comfortable reading a busy color key.
Five are ghosts: a shy one hiding behind its own sheet, one in a blue wizard hat with a broom, one with spread blue bat wings, a pair climbing out of a jack-o-lantern, and one hugging a candy bucket. Three are pumpkins — a vined jack-o-lantern, a pumpkin under a witch hat, and the pumpkin-and-ghost scene. The rest are two Halloween cats (a witch-hat black cat and a caped kitten), a kawaii bat, and a chibi Dracula. Grids run 21–42 pegs with 4–14 colors.
Judge by bead count, not grid size. Witch Hat Pumpkin needs only 237 beads in 4 colors, the shortest build in the set and the right first pattern to hand a child or batch out as party favours. 4 of them fit a single pegboard; the rest need boards joined before you start rather than discovering the overhang halfway through. Witch Ghost with Pumpkin Bucket carries 14 colors and is the longest build here, so save it for last.
Each pattern links to a full detail page listing grid size, bead count, color count, and the printing workflow — the PDF downloads directly, with no signup. Orange is where Halloween charts go wrong: a pumpkin usually carries three shades of it, and swapping two flattens the carving, so read the color key before placing a bead. If you do not own the exact shades, open the chart in the editor, substitute the beads you already have, and export a clean printable PDF from there.
The small charts work best in multiples — fuse three or four bats and witch-hat pumpkins, string them, and you have a Halloween garland; the black cat and Dracula are the right size for keychains and fridge magnets. The big charts are centrepieces: Witch Cape Kitty is the largest here at 30×42 pegs and holds a frame or an entryway shelf on its own. For a sign on the trick-or-treat bowl, use Dracula — it has the highest contrast in the set and stays readable from across a porch.
Halloween is one seasonal slice of the library, but the build and print workflow is the same everywhere on the site. The cute patterns collection is the place to go for softer designs, the cat patterns page for kitties year-round — and if you want a Halloween design that does not exist yet, the editor opens on a blank canvas.