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Pikachu Sitting — Pokémon perler bead pattern (24×24)

Pikachu Sitting

A full-body Pikachu sitting with feet forward and its lightning tail curled to the side. A friendly 16×16 medium pattern.

24x24 gridMedium576 beads10 colors

Materials Needed

576 beads total · 10 colors
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Background: Sitting Pikachu

Pikachu is frequently drawn in a relaxed seated pose in official artwork and the anime — paws on its belly, tail curled around its side. This 16×16 pattern captures that calm, approachable stance, distinct from the standing or action poses of other variants in the series.

Design Notes: 16×16 Pixel Composition

The wider lower body signals 'sitting' — feet are split into two yellow blocks and the torso flares outward at the base. Yellow dominates; black places the ear tips, eyes and nose; two red cells form the cheeks; a couple of brown cells hint at the tail. Medium difficulty suits crafters with a few patterns behind them.

How to Make This Pattern — Step by Step

Supplies

  • 24x24 Fuse Bead Pegboard
  • Ironing Paper
  • Household Iron
  • Yellow × 128
  • Black × 9
  • Red × 2
  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

  • 💡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 is sitting Pikachu different from the front-face Pikachu?
The front-face Pikachu (12×14) is a head-and-shoulders portrait; this 16×16 is a full-body seated pose with feet and tail, so it uses more beads and reads as a whole figure rather than a face.
What pegboard do I need for the sitting pattern?
A standard 16×16 or larger pegboard (or four small boards in a 2×2 grid). At medium difficulty, expect roughly an hour of placement plus ironing.

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