Pine Tree
A simple evergreen pine tree. 10x14 easy pattern.
Materials Needed
91 beads total Β· 4 colorsTop colors used in this pattern β tap a color to find matching beads:
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Finish it intoβ¦
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.
Get keychain on Amazon βFridge magnet
Iron flat, peel the backing off a craft magnet and stick it on β no glue needed for small pieces.
Get fridge magnet on Amazon βPin / badge
Iron fully solid on both sides, then hot-glue a pin back to the center.
Get pin / badge on Amazon βDisplay piece
Iron both sides extra solid, prop it on a mini easel or frame it like pixel art.
Get display piece on Amazon βπ₯ Ironing card
- Size
- 10Γ14
- Beads
- 91
- Heat
- Medium (wool setting)
- Time per side
- 10β15s
- H29Γ35
- H28Γ25
- VΓ20
- AΓ20
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.
Pine Trees: Nature's Evergreen Icons
Pine trees (genus Pinus) are among the oldest living organisms on Earth, with some bristlecone pines in California exceeding 5,000 years of age. They are evergreen conifers, meaning they retain their needle-like leaves year-round β a characteristic that makes them powerful symbols of resilience and endurance in cultures worldwide. In craft and decoration, the pine tree's simple triangular silhouette is instantly recognizable, making it one of the most popular nature patterns for all skill levels.
Design Notes: Triangle Silhouette on a Narrow Grid
The 10Γ14 grid creates a classic tiered Christmas-tree shape with a brown trunk. The design uses just 3 colors β green for the triangular canopy, brown for the trunk, and optionally white for snow accents. The tiered effect (wider at bottom, narrower at top) is achieved by reducing green beads in each row as you move up. This is one of the easiest nature patterns and a perennial favorite for holiday and forest-themed projects.
How to Make This Pattern β Step by Step
Supplies
- β’10x14 Fuse Bead Pegboard
- β’Ironing Paper
- β’Household Iron
- β’Green Γ 35
- β’Dark Green Γ 25
- β’Brown Γ 20
- 1
Place beads on a 10x14 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
- π‘Medium heat only β too hot and the beads over-melt and lose shape; too cool and they won't fuse.
- π‘Keep the iron moving in slow circles β staying in one spot melts that area flat.
- π‘Iron both sides and press under a heavy book while cooling to keep it flat.
FAQ
Can I make this into a Christmas decoration?βΌ
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