Character Patterns
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.
This 26×26 medium-difficulty chart uses 4 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.
Size
26 x 26
Board fit
Single-board layout
Bead count
548
Colors used
4
Open in editor
Tweak it, mirror it, or simplify and adjust the colors to make it yours before downloading.
Open this Vampire Dracula chart in the editor to export it as a PDF, or reference the 548-bead count and 4-color key below while you work from the board. Tagged halloween, vampire, dracula, character, it fits a single-board layout and pairs well with the related character patterns below if you want to build a matching set.
Related patterns
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 • 36x52
Panel 3 of a multi-sheet chart — the torso section of a standing figure in a white swimsuit with lilac shading, cut off at the collarbone and the thigh. 36x52 pegs and 1312 beads in 14 colors. Most of that is two blocks: 415 beads of skin tone and 289 of white, which makes it a fast piece of bead-laying once the black outline is down. Only worth starting if you plan to build the other panels too — on its own it is a fragment, not a finished piece.
Hard • 44x49
A girl with a honey-blonde bob and a blunt fringe, in a white puff-sleeve top with gray fabric folds. 44x49 pegs and 1633 beads in 17 colors. The head fills most of the chart but the features do not: the eyes, blush and mouth are a handful of beads each, and they have to land exactly where the chart puts them — that detail work, not the size, is what makes it hard.