Choose a bunny and select “Make chart →”. The pattern maker opens a color-coded grid with an exact count for every color. Long ears, blush and clothing are already mapped, so you can place the beads and iron the finished piece.
Cream fur with pink ears and cheeks is the classic choice; caramel and gray bunnies work well too. Use one fur color, a lighter muzzle, one dark outline and a small accent palette. The chart uses real Perler bead colors and includes a bead-count list.
For a matching pair, keep the same grid width and outline color, then change only the clothing or accessories.
Use about 24–36 beads wide for a keychain, where a compact silhouette matters more than tiny face details. A magnet or small display can use 36–48 beads wide. At the smaller size, preserve the ear shape, eye placement, cheek outline and one recognizable accessory, then merge nearly identical cream and pink shades. A larger chart supports a hat, veil or clothing detail, but it also increases the bead count and ironing time. Check the finished centimetre size in the maker before exporting.
Sort the required beads by code before starting and keep the color list beside the pegboard. Begin with the dark outer contour or a central reference point, then work in rows or ten-cell blocks. Compare the row and column ruler after every block instead of waiting until the end. Place matching left and right features, such as ears, eyes and blush, in alternating steps so a one-cell shift becomes obvious early. For a 29×29 pegboard, keep the bold board boundary visible in the exported chart.
If an ear joins the head through only one bead, widen the base to at least two connected cells before ironing. If the eyes and blush merge, reduce one similar shade or leave a clear cell between the features. If the subject looks too small, crop empty space and regenerate at the same bead width so the rabbit occupies more of the grid. Remove isolated single beads, keep the outside silhouette continuous, and use the editor to lock good areas before changing colors elsewhere. These corrections improve both likeness and physical strength without making the whole pattern larger.
Upload a rabbit image to make a matching chart, or browse more characters in the pattern gallery. For a busy photo, use AI redraw first.
The color-coded bunny charts, bead-count lists and pattern exports are free and unlimited; only the optional AI cartoon step uses a paid image credit.
A small bunny usually needs a few hundred to about 1,000 beads. Open the pattern to see the exact total and the required quantity for every color.
Yes. Start with Peachy Bunny at about 32–40 beads wide. Its centered pose, broad outline and small palette are easy to follow.
Keep each ear connected to the head by at least two neighboring bead columns, then cool the piece flat before lifting it from the pegboard.