Stitch Perler Bead Patterns

Stitch Sitting perler bead chart

Stitch Sitting

39 × 44Medium
Stitch Flower Crown perler bead chart

Stitch Flower Crown

64 × 64Medium
Stitch Grinning perler bead chart

Stitch Grinning

43 × 46Medium
Stitch Grinning (mirrored) perler bead chart

Stitch Grinning (mirrored)

43 × 46Medium
Stitch Classic perler bead chart

Stitch Classic

40 × 39Medium

About these Stitch perler bead patterns

Stitch — the mischievous blue alien known as Experiment 626 from Disney's Lilo & Stitch — is one of the most popular characters to recreate in fuse beads, and it's easy to see why. His rounded shape, big ears, and bold color blocks translate cleanly onto a bead grid. This collection gathers Stitch charts, from a simple sitting pose to a flower-crown design, with printable layouts you can use as-is or customize before making.

Bead colors you'll need

Stitch is a study in blue. You'll want a light sky blue for the body highlights, a medium blue for the main coat, and a dark navy for outlines and the tips of his ears. Round it out with white for his belly and muzzle and a soft pink for the inside of his ears and cheeks. Every chart lists an exact bead count per color, so you can buy just what you need before you start.

How to make a Stitch perler bead figure

  1. Pick a chart above and open it to see the full color legend and bead count.
  2. Sort your beads by color and set your pegboards side by side to match the multi-board layout.
  3. Place beads row by row, following the grid — work from a corner so it's easy to keep your place.
  4. Cover the finished design with ironing paper and fuse gently with a warm iron until the beads melt together.
  5. Let it cool, then peel and flip to fuse the back for a sturdier piece.

Stitch perler bead FAQ

What perler bead colors do I need to make Stitch?
Stitch is built almost entirely from blues, so stock up on a light sky blue, a medium blue, and a dark navy for the outlines and ear tips. Add white for his belly and face, plus a soft pink for the inside of his ears and cheeks. Every chart in this collection ships with a full color legend, so you'll see exactly how many of each bead the design uses.
Are these Stitch perler bead patterns good for beginners?
They're rated medium difficulty. The shapes are friendly and the color count is low, but each design spans more than one pegboard, so the main challenge is keeping the boards aligned. If it's your first fuse-bead project, start with a smaller layout like Stitch Classic (40 x 39) before tackling the 64 x 64 Flower Crown.
What size pegboard do I need?
Every chart uses a multi-board layout. The smallest, Stitch Classic, is 40 x 39 beads and the largest, Stitch Flower Crown, is 64 x 64. Standard square pegboards are 29 x 29 pegs, so plan to butt two to four boards together and fuse the seams as you go.
Can I customize a Stitch pattern before I print it?
Yes. Open any design in the pattern maker to recolor beads, resize the canvas, or tweak the artwork, then export a fresh printable PDF chart with an updated legend.