Dive into nostalgia with over 35 free Legend of Zelda perler bead patterns! Perfect for crafting fans and gamers alike, these designs celebrate the classic 1986 video game. Relive your childhood ...

You may remember Perler beads from first or second grade; these small plastic beads are placed into a peg board and then ironed to produce a solid multicolored piece of plastic. Recently, Perler be… ...

Preheat your oven to 300 degrees F. Pour a few fistfuls of Perler beads into an oven-safe bowl. Spread the beads evenly around the bowl, including up along the sides of the bowl as far as you can.

I created a personal fundraising project and informed friends and family about my fundraising efforts. Using my Perler beads, I would create a set of four coasters, which were personalized with ...

The heavily modified printer also runs its own custom software that takes any image from the internet and downgrades it to 64 colors to match the array of Perler beads available in the machine’s ...

When it came to making St. Paddy's-themed crafts, I was inclined to use perler beads because they are so versatile — you can make up fun designs along the way, or you can follow a pattern.

There’s something oddly soothing about the practice of laying down Perler Beads on a casual weekend to make your favorite classic Nintendo characters. But seriously, why use our grubby hands … ...

Now, she is selling jewelry made with these beads, called Beads of Hope. "The beads are 100% handmade by me. The flowers are dried and mixed with translucent clay and formed into the beads ...