Perler palette · codes hidden · closest screen-color matches
Brand codes use the closest CIE76 screen-color match from this source palette. Check important shades against physical beads before building.
Seasonal · original design
Candy Corn Perler Bead Pattern
One smiling candy corn with a white tip, orange middle and sunny yellow base. A warm brown outline and coral cheeks bring this compact 21×21 Halloween pattern to life.
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Perler bead material list
Exact per-color counts for the 21×21 grid, so you can sort cups before you start. Switch the brand above to remap codes, colors and totals on this page.
- Brown
P1253 beads - White
P0110 beads - Orange
P0439 beads - Hot Coral
P594 beads - Sunflower
P26869 beads
Making notes
Build the white crown first, expand the orange shoulders symmetrically and place the two upright eyes before the cheeks. Keep the smile open at its upper center, then finish the yellow base and rounded brown rim within the 21×21 chart.
This candy corn Perler bead pattern focuses on a single friendly treat rather than a repeated tile. Its three stacked candy bands stay recognizable at thumbnail size, while a tiny smile gives the orange center a character of its own. The 175-bead project uses five source colors on a compact square chart.
Place the pointed crown on column 11 and work down through the white cap. Expand the stepped sides in paired placements, then establish the orange field before inserting the two upright eyes. Add the coral cheek pairs and the U-shaped mouth, finish the yellow lower band, and close the rounded bottom rim last. The brown cells inside the orange section are facial features, not empty holes. Both eyes are two cells tall and the cheek marks sit directly below them. Keep the single orange cell between the upper corners of the smile; filling it with brown would turn the open smile into a solid block. Count each step outward before advancing the next row.
Pattern layout and bead count
The occupied silhouette measures 17×17 inside a 21×21 chart. Rows 1–2 and 20–21, plus columns 1–2 and 20–21, stay empty as a two-cell frame. The 175 occupied cells form one connected piece and fit on one standard 29×29 square board, with no separate candy pieces or connected-board join required. Checkpoints: Column 11 is the mirror axis; every row reads identically from left to right and right to left. Rows 10–11 contain the two brown eyes at columns 8 and 14, with two beads in each eye. Row 12 has coral cheek pairs at columns 7–8 and 14–15; the smile corners are at columns 10 and 12. Row 13 closes the smile with three brown beads at columns 10–12; the yellow band starts on row 14. The 21×21 chart contains 175 beads. Two blank rows and columns surround the 17×17 active silhouette.
Ways to customize this pattern
Try peach or pink cheeks for a matching party set, keeping their paired positions beneath the eyes. For a traditional candy colorway, retain the white-orange-yellow order and use a contrasting warm outline. Add a greeting on separate backing rather than filling the two-cell blank border.
The role totals are 53 brown contour and face beads, 10 white tip beads, 39 orange middle beads, 69 yellow base beads and 4 coral cheek beads. White is real material, not transparency. For the classic candy-corn reading, keep the light cap above orange and yellow; the cheek color may change without moving its four cells.
Print and iron checklist
The crown is a single-cell extremity above a much broader lower section. Move and lift the piece with support beneath the whole triangle rather than pinching the tip. Follow the chosen bead manufacturer instructions and inspect the outer stepped joins before handling. The lower yellow field needs even contact, while the tiny facial marks should remain distinct; physical fusing is not yet tested. Before export, verify the 21×21 coordinates, 175-bead total and all 5 active color roles against the on-page material list.
Project ideas for Candy Corn
Use the rounded candy as a Halloween place-card accent, a harvest garland piece mounted on backing, or a classroom color-sorting project. A magnet belongs behind the broad lower section rather than the pointed crown. Names and greeting text can go on a backing card; keep the five-row yellow field and the stepped outline intact when planning a matching set.
The source grid uses Y and the other design symbols only as internal color roles. The interactive chart replaces them with the selected manufacturer codes, while its material list combines any roles that map to the same bead color.