Luigi Face

Luigi's iconic face with his green hat and mustache. 16x16 hard pattern with 8 colors.

Piranha Plant Princess Peach

24x24 gridHard576 beads10 colors

😎Cool🔍Detailed

Materials Needed

576 beads total · 10 colors

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Top colors used in this pattern — tap a color to find matching beads:

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Finish it into…

Turn your finished piece into something usable — each option needs only one or two extra supplies.

Keychain

Iron, then thread a key ring through an empty corner hole (leave one bead unplaced) and close with pliers.

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Fridge magnet

Iron flat, peel the backing off a craft magnet and stick it on — no glue needed for small pieces.

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Display piece

Iron both sides extra solid, prop it on a mini easel or frame it like pixel art.

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🔥 Ironing card

Size: 24×24
Beads: 576
Heat: High (cotton/linen)
Time per side: 15–25s

H29×52
FFD×40
V×28
5C3×25
H44×24
A×22

Keep the iron moving in circles — never park it in one spot. Cover with parchment paper, iron one side, flip carefully, iron the other.

Fuzzy look? Iron slightly less on the pegboard side, then texture with a towel while still warm.

Luigi: The Original Player Two

Luigi made his debut in the 1983 arcade game Mario Bros., created as a palette-swapped second player for cooperative play. His taller, slimmer build and green color scheme were chosen to visually distinguish him from Mario on the limited arcade hardware. Luigi has since starred in his own games — most notably the spooky 'Luigi's Mansion' series (2001–2019) — and has become a beloved character in his own right. His trademark shy, cautious personality contrasts with Mario's brave heroism, making him a fan favorite.

Design Notes: Green Cap and Mustache Symmetry

The 16×16 grid allows for excellent facial detail. The 8-color palette distinguishes Luigi from his brother Mario: green cap (instead of red), slightly different skin tone highlights, and the same signature mustache and large nose. The 'L' on the cap front is a critical 4-bead detail — without it, the character loses his identity. The pattern demands careful symmetry work on the mustache and eyes, placing it firmly in the hard category.

How to Make This Pattern — Step by Step

Supplies

•24x24 Fuse Bead Pegboard
•Ironing Paper
•Household Iron
•Green × 52
•Flesh × 40
•Brown × 28

1
Place beads on a 24x24 pegboard according to the pattern grid.
2
Cover the design with ironing paper.
3
Iron on medium heat for 30-60 seconds with circular motions.
4
Flip and iron the other side.
5
Let cool under a heavy book.

Ironing Tips

💡Medium heat only — too hot and the beads over-melt and lose shape; too cool and they won't fuse.
💡Keep the iron moving in slow circles — staying in one spot melts that area flat.
💡Iron both sides and press under a heavy book while cooling to keep it flat.

FAQ

How does this pattern differ from the Mario face pattern?▼

The key differences are the cap color (green vs red), the 'L' vs 'M' logo on the cap front, and Luigi's slightly taller face shape. The overall difficulty is similar — both are 16×16 hard patterns with 7-8 colors. Making both as a matched set is a popular project for Mario series fans.

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