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.
This 24×24 medium-difficulty chart uses 8 colors across a single-board layout. Use it as-is with the printable layout below, or open it in the editor to adjust colors before you commit beads to the board.
Open this Pikachu chart in the editor to export it as a PDF, or reference the 230-bead count and 8-color key below while you work from the board. Tagged pikachu, pokemon, nintendo, it fits a single-board layout and pairs well with the related character patterns below if you want to build a matching set.
A blonde girl winking mid-smile, in a white top with soft gray shading. 42x50 pegs and 1515 beads in 15 colors, and the golden hair takes up most of that — four yellows and browns layered into a fringe and long side strands, which leaves the face as a small, quick pass at the end. The easiest of these portraits to start with.
A full-length girl with short black hair under a bright blue beret, a fluffy brown stole over a white collared shirt, and a pleated blue skirt — holding a brown teddy bear in a matching little cap. 61x104 pegs and 3799 beads in 21 colors. Three blues carry the beret, the skirt and the bear's cap, and four browns carry the bear and the boots — keep each group apart or both flatten out. Tall enough to need several pegboards; plan the seams before the first bead.
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.