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Princess Peach β€” Super Mario perler bead pattern (24Γ—24)

Princess Peach

Princess Peach with her crown and elegant hairstyle. 14x16 hard pattern with 7 colors.

24x24 gridHard281 beads4 colors
😎Cool

Materials Needed

281 beads total Β· 4 colors
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Top colors used in this pattern β€” tap a color to find matching beads:

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Finish it into…

Turn your finished piece into something usable β€” 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 β€” no glue needed for small pieces.

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Pin / badge

Iron fully solid on both sides, then hot-glue a pin back to the center.

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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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πŸ”₯ Ironing card

Size
24Γ—24
Beads
281
Heat
High (cotton/linen)
Time per side
15–25s
  • OΓ—42
  • KΓ—35
  • FFDΓ—32
  • AΓ—28
  • H45Γ—22
  • BΓ—18

Keep the iron moving in circles β€” 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.

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Princess Peach: Gaming's Original Damsel Turned Hero

Princess Peach Toadstool debuted in Super Mario Bros. (1985) as the princess Mario must rescue. However, Peach has evolved far beyond her damsel-in-distress origins β€” she starred as the playable hero in Super Princess Peach (2005) and most recently in Princess Peach: Showtime! (2024). Her iconic design β€” golden crown, blonde hair, pink dress β€” was created by Yoichi Kotabe and has remained remarkably consistent for four decades. She is one of the most recognizable female characters in video game history.

Design Notes: Crown, Curls, and Pink Dress

The 14Γ—16 grid captures Peach's three defining features: the golden crown with jewel detail at top, her signature blonde side-curls framing the face, and the pink dress bodice. The 7-color palette requires careful transitions between the yellow hair, pink dress, and skin tone. The crown's jewel (a single blue or red bead) is a 1-pixel focal point. This pattern is popular for its elegance and is a must-have in Mario character collections.

How to Make This Pattern β€” Step by Step

Supplies

  • β€’24x24 Fuse Bead Pegboard
  • β€’Ironing Paper
  • β€’Household Iron
  • β€’Pink Γ— 42
  • β€’Yellow Γ— 35
  • β€’Flesh Γ— 32
  1. 1

    Place beads on a 24x24 pegboard according to the pattern grid.

  2. 2

    Cover the design with ironing paper.

  3. 3

    Iron on medium heat for 30-60 seconds with circular motions.

  4. 4

    Flip and iron the other side.

  5. 5

    Let cool under a heavy book.

Ironing Tips

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

FAQ

Is this pattern harder than the Mario face?β–Ό
Slightly more challenging due to the 7-color palette requiring subtle transitions (skin to hair to dress) and the detailed crown area. Both are hard difficulty. Peach's pattern takes about 45-50 minutes for experienced crafters, vs 35-40 for simpler Mario patterns.

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