Pixel Beads Art

Free printable bead pattern

细嗅蔷薇 Perler Bead Pattern — 99×96 Free Download

Download the 细嗅蔷薇 perler bead pattern for free. This 99×96 design uses about 9,504 beads and matches the MARD palette.

Preview the pattern and material list, then export a color-coded image or PDF.

Estimated time8–12 hr
Views103
Author: Pixel Beads ArtMaterial Brand: MARD

细嗅蔷薇 Perler Bead Pattern Preview

Full pattern shown. Zoom in to inspect details.

Dimensions
99 × 96
Colors
52
Total Beads
9,504
Loading...
50%

Make it with confidence

细嗅蔷薇 making guide

Check the board layout, high-use colors, and outline shades before placing the first bead.

Work from the edges into the large color areas, then finish the small details.

Open the complete making guideIncludes six making steps, advanced ironing methods, and common questions.

Finished size

49.5 × 48 cm

Estimated with standard 5 mm beads.

Pegboards

4 standard

Or 1 large 104×104 board.

Difficulty

advanced

Based on size and total bead count.

01

Plan the size and board layout

Choose the board layout before you place the first bead.

  1. 1.Use 4 standard 52×52 boards or 1 large 104×104 board.
  2. 2.Leave a safe margin around the edge of each board.
  3. 3.Allow about 49.5 × 48 cm plus extra space if you plan to frame the piece.
02

Prepare high-use and detail colors

Check the material list before you start so missing colors do not interrupt the project.

  1. 1.Set aside the highest-count colors first.
  2. 2.Keep similar shades in separate, labeled trays.
  3. 3.Avoid casual substitutions in outlines, eyes, text, and other high-contrast details.
03

Set the edges, then fill the color areas

Use the outline as a position reference before filling the largest areas.

  1. 1.Place the key edges and corners first.
  2. 2.Fill the largest color areas after the outline is stable.
  3. 3.Add small colors and high-contrast details last.
04

Slow down at diagonals and color transitions

Curves and diagonal lines can shift by one bead when a row changes.

  1. 1.Compare each row instead of continuing a curve from memory.
  2. 2.Keep transition shades that follow the shape or lighting.
  3. 3.Scan the finished design for isolated small colors before ironing.
05

Save the version you need

Use the PDF for making and the image for sharing.

  1. 1.Keep the grid and color codes in the PDF for row-by-row checks.
  2. 2.Use the image export for a quick phone reference or preview.
  3. 3.Zoom into the PDF when similar shades are hard to distinguish.
06

Iron and cool evenly

Even pressure and a full cooling cycle help the finished piece stay flat.

  1. 1.Cover the beads with ironing paper and use the heat recommended by the bead brand.
  2. 2.Move the iron in small circles instead of holding it in one spot.
  3. 3.Cool the piece under a flat, heat-safe weight before removing it from the board.

Advanced ironing: six finishes compared

Choose the surface you want before the first pass.

Each material changes how heat and pressure reach the beads, so test the same brand and temperature on a small sample first.

Fused-bead piece with a reflective glossy surface
Glossy finish

A reflective, sealed surface with stronger highlights and less visible bead texture.

Fused-bead piece with clear bead outlines after standard ironing
Standard finishRecommended

Clear bead outlines with balanced fusion, suitable for most display pieces.

Fused-bead piece with a fine waffle-grid texture
Waffle finish

A fine grid is pressed into the fused surface for a regular woven texture.

Fused-bead piece with a soft towel-pressed texture
Towel finish

A soft fabric impression gives the surface a gentler, more tactile look.

Fused-bead piece with a transparent glitter finish
Glitter finish

A transparent reflective layer adds sparkle while keeping the underlying colors visible.

Fused-bead piece with a fine wet-cloth texture
Wet-cloth finish

A fine, even cloth texture creates a softer matte surface.

The examples come from different pieces and lighting conditions. They compare general surface texture rather than serving as a controlled test.

Temperature, time, bead brand and barrier material all affect the result.

What is towel ironing?

Place a flat, dry, thin towel with no heavy weave under the piece, then iron through heat-resistant paper. The softer base changes pressure and heat transfer, so test with spare beads and stop before over-fusing.

What is glitter or texture cloth?

It is a heat-resistant sheet with sparkle or a molded texture that can transfer a glossy or patterned finish. Products tolerate different temperatures, so follow the material instructions and begin with a short test.

When should I use masking tape and flip the piece?

Using masking tape: Use it for large or fragile layouts, or whenever the unfused beads must leave the pegboard before ironing.

Without masking tape: Small patterns can stay on the pegboard, and some texture sheets do not require a transfer step.

Do not confuse the two papers.

Masking tape holds and transfers unfused beads. It does not replace ironing paper or parchment.

Keep a heat-resistant barrier between the iron and the piece.

Transferred with masking tape
Finish materialFlip?
Ironing paper or parchmentYes
Glossy sheetYes
Towel or wet clothNo
Glitter or texture sheetNo
Steamer clothNo
Diamond texture sheetNo
Kept on the pegboard
Finish materialFlip?
Ironing paper or parchmentNo
Glossy sheetNo
Towel or wet clothYes
Glitter or texture sheetYes
Steamer clothYes
Diamond texture sheetNo

Here, “flip” means turning the piece so the intended texture surface touches the beads. It is separate from ironing both sides for extra strength.

FAQ

Questions before you make it

Can I use another bead brand?

Yes. Match by the displayed color and verify close shades before buying. The current list is mapped to MARD.

How many pegboards do I need?

Use 4 standard 52×52 boards or 1 large 104×104 board.

What if the full pattern is too large to follow?

Export the coded PDF and complete the design in labeled sections. Check the seam between sections before ironing.

Should I iron one side or both sides?

One-sided ironing is usually enough for framed or display pieces. Iron both sides for keychains or pieces that will be handled often, but keep some bead holes visible so the result does not become brittle.

How can I keep the finished pattern flat?

Move the iron continuously, avoid overheating the edges, then cool the piece under a flat, heat-safe weight before lifting it.

Who should handle the ironing step?

An adult should handle the hot iron and heat-resistant paper. Keep children away from the heated work surface until the piece has cooled completely.

Can I resize this pattern?

Yes, but scaling changes the grid and color count. Regenerate the pattern at the target dimensions instead of stretching the exported image.

How should I move a large unfinished pattern?

Secure it in sections with masking tape or complete it on connected pegboards. Check every board seam before transferring or ironing.