Retro Wavy Stripes Perler Bead Pattern with Orange, Pink, Olive and Lilac
Create a fun retro pattern with this wavy stripes perler bead design. The pattern uses orange, pink, olive green and lilac colors creating a beautiful retro aesthetic.
Prefer starting from the exact same source image? One click will carry it into the editor so you can generate your own version.
About this pattern
Create a fun retro pattern with this wavy stripes perler bead design. The pattern uses orange, pink, olive green and lilac colors creating a beautiful retro aesthetic.
The pattern uses a 101x180 grid, 19 colors, and about 18180 beads in the MARD system. That keeps the page useful for both crafters and searchers looking for an advanced retro wavy stripes with orange, pink, olive and lilac bead pattern.
Pattern specs
Grid size
101 x 180
Difficulty
Advanced
Color system
MARD
Published
Mar 21, 2026
Colors
19
Estimated beads
18180
Palette breakdown
#FCF9E0
7300 beads
#8D7A35
3565 beads
#FFC7DB
3476 beads
#E99C17
1821 beads
#AEB4F2
1708 beads
#FEC0DF
95 beads
#BBCFED
72 beads
#F6EFE2
53 beads
#FFF3EB
44 beads
#C4D4F6
20 beads
#D5B9F8
11 beads
#FFFFD5
3 beads
How to make it
- 1. Study the chart and split the work into small sections instead of trying to finish the whole board at once.
- 2. Prepare the colors listed above before you begin so you do not break your flow midway through the build.
- 3. Assemble the main silhouette first, then fill the accent colors and tiny details.
- 4. Compare progress with the preview image before ironing, especially around corners and contrast-heavy areas.
FAQ
What does this retro wavy stripes with orange, pink, olive and lilac pattern show?
It turns the original retro wavy stripes with orange, pink, olive and lilac image into a bead chart that keeps the main silhouette, color blocking, and recognizable details intact. That makes the page useful as both a visual preview and a real build reference instead of a thin image post.
Is this retro wavy stripes with orange, pink, olive and lilac pattern beginner-friendly?
It is more of an advanced project. The chart is still manageable, but it is best suited to crafters who are comfortable sorting colors and working section by section rather than improvising as they go.
How many colors and beads does it use?
This pattern uses 19 colors and about 18180 beads in the MARD color system. Pre-sorting the palette before you start will save time once you get into the main build flow.
Is this more of a single-subject design or a collection-style page?
It reads more like a collection-style page than a single large subject. Multiple small motifs share the same layout, so it works best when you treat it as a series of mini sections instead of one uninterrupted build.
What is the best way to plan a build for this retro wavy stripes with orange, pink, olive and lilac pattern?
With a 101x180 grid, 19 colors, and roughly 18180 beads, the safest approach is to work in small modules. Breaking the chart into rows, cells, or clusters makes error-checking much easier and helps the build feel less overwhelming.
Who is this pattern best for?
It is best for makers who want enough information to judge effort before they start. Because the page includes specs, counts, previews, and guidance, it works well as a practical build landing page.
Can I turn my own image into a similar pattern?
Yes. Upload your own image in the editor, tune the grid, and submit it for review if you want a public gallery page of your own. If the content is safe and the page has enough useful detail, it can become part of the public index as well.