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Garden Tea Party Fuse Bead Patterns: Floral Teapot, Cake Stand and 8 Tea Guests
A garden tea party in pixel art. A bunny pours from a floral teapot, a bear brings scones and a dormouse arrives with a book, and twelve smaller charts lay out the rest: cups, a cake stand, macarons, an invitation, a wreath and a flower arch.
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These tea party fuse bead patterns set a garden party for eight guests. Every guest arrives carrying something, and the twelve smaller designs are the teapot, cups, cakes and garden pieces they put out on the table.
The guest list
- Tea Host Bunny, purple bow and green floral dress, with a teapot
- Scone Baker Bear in a cream beret and pink apron, holding a plate of scones
- Flower Pot Kitten, an orange tabby in a flowered green bonnet, carrying pink flowers in a pot
- Teacup Guest Duck in a sun hat, vest and bow tie, with a cup on a saucer
- Jam Helper Lamb in a pink gingham bonnet, hugging a strawberry jam jar
- Tea Tray Puppy carrying a tray with a macaron and a teacup
- Berry Basket Squirrel, purple headscarf, with a basket of strawberries
- Storybook Dormouse in a purple jacket, holding a red book
The guests run from 2,552 beads (the bunny) to 3,307 (the squirrel), with 21 to 28 colors each; the Jam Helper Lamb is the tallest at 84 rows. The twelve objects are smaller, 457 to 975 beads and 15 to 20 colors: Floral Teapot, Teacup and Saucer, Flower Basket, Tiered Cake Stand, Strawberry Cream Cake, Macaron Trio, Strawberry Jam Jar, Tea Invitation, Ribbon Teaspoon, Flower Wreath, Garden Tea Table and Flower Garden Arch.
Pieces with open centers
Five of the objects have spaces inside them that stay empty: the teapot and teacup handles, the loop of the basket handle, the middle of the wreath and the space under the arch. On the grid these are blank squares, and in the CSV they’re dots, so leave those pegs bare. The openings vary a lot in size. The cup handle encloses 14 empty pegs and the teapot handle 31. The basket handle encloses 119, the wreath 209 and the arch 456, nearly as many as the 772 beads that form it. That’s why the arch, 42 by 47 on the grid, takes fewer beads than the 37 by 38 Tea Invitation.
One brown for every outline
Codes are numbered separately in each design, so 12 on the teapot and 12 on the cake are not the same color. Code 01 is the exception in practice. In all 20 designs it’s the darkest color and a near-identical dark brown, from #4C2813 to #542C16, used for the outlines, and together the 20 designs use it for 6,069 of their 31,928 beads. On thin pieces it takes a bigger share: 34% of the Tiered Cake Stand and 31% of the Ribbon Teaspoon. A good supply of one dark brown covers the outlines for the whole party.
Match the other colors to your beads by their hex values, since the numbers are the pack’s own and not a bead maker’s. The charts are drawn for standard 5 mm fuse beads such as Perler, and Doodlora Studio isn’t affiliated with Perler or with any other bead maker. The original artwork stays visible faintly behind the code numbers on every chart. Print at 100% or Actual Size; the squares are for reading, not for laying beads on. The pack notes that the patterns haven’t been test-fused, so follow your bead maker’s directions, have an adult do the ironing, and keep small beads out of reach of young children.
