Perler Pattern StudioPerler Bead
Bulbasaur Perler bead pattern

Bulbasaur Perler Bead Pattern

A soft teal Bulbasaur with a leafy green bulb — fresh greens with clear silhouette, ideal as a desk ornament, keychain, or Grass-type handmade gift. Check the color list and bead counts for small details, then edit or export the pattern.

Grid size
48 × 48
Category
Pokemon
Difficulty
Easy
Colors
13
Beads
924
Edit pattern

Color usage

Mint ×354
Black ×218
Pearl Green ×115
Pearl Light Blue ×110
Shamrock ×33
Caribbean Sea ×22
White ×18
Salmon ×15
Tomato ×14
Lagoon ×10
Spice ×9
Forest ×4
Dark Green ×2

Making tips

  1. Lock in head, body, bulb, legs

    Place the black outline for the round head, short legs, and back bulb first to set the squat pose. Ankles are narrow — seat that outline firmly.

  2. Fill teal body and green bulb

    Lay the large soft-teal body, then the medium-green bulb base. At 48×48, finish body then bulb as zones so teal and leaf greens do not blur together.

  3. Add spots and deeper bulb greens

    Forehead and leg spots are asymmetrical — place each against the chart. Add darker green leaf shadows and jagged bulb segments next.

  4. Finish red eyes and pink mouth tooth

    Fill the red eyes with white highlights, then the open pink mouth and its single white tooth. Those white accents are easy to miss — scan them last.

  5. Final check before ironing

    Double-check short-leg outlines, deep-green bulb divisions, eye highlights, and the tiny mouth tooth before you iron.

Character profile

Bulbasaur character art
Name:
Bulbasaur
Game source:
Pokémon series; debuted in Generation I (Pokémon Red/Green)
Signature traits:
Teal body, dark-green spots, red eyes, green bulb on its back
Best for:
Pokémon decor, desk ornaments, keychains, fridge magnets, nature-themed gifts

Bulbasaur is a Grass/Poison-type Pokémon from Generation I of the Pokémon series, and one of the classic starter Pokémon. It is known for its teal body, darker spots, and the unopened plant bulb on its back. As it grows, Bulbasaur evolves into Ivysaur and eventually Venusaur, with the plant on its back gradually growing and blooming.