【Fuse Bead】|Halloween Labubu & Friendly Ghosts 🎃
This time I went 3D with Pindots beads✨
A spooky-cute Labubu dressed for Halloween, carrying a pumpkin bucket and surrounded by little ghosts! 🦇🍬
It’s both festive and adorable - a perfect mix of spooky & sweet! 🎃👻
I know how inspiring it can be to see amazing fuse bead creations, especially ones as adorable as a Halloween Labubu ghost! If you’ve ever wondered how to start making your own Labubu fuse bead art, or if you’re looking to dive into the world of perler bead patterns, I’m excited to share some tips and tricks I’ve learned along my creative journey. It’s so rewarding to bring these little characters to life, and making them 3D adds a whole new level of fun! First things first, let’s talk about getting started. You'll need a few basic supplies: a variety of fuse beads (often called perler beads), pegboards – ideally square ones for bigger projects – ironing paper, and a household iron. For a project like a 3D Labubu ghost, having a good selection of white, black, orange, and perhaps some brown or purple beads will be super helpful to capture all those spooky-cute details. When it comes to designing your own Labubu or Halloween-themed fuse bead project, inspiration is key! I often start by looking at existing Labubu illustrations or even searching for "Labubu fuse beads pattern" online to get a feel for their iconic shapes. Since the goal is often to create a "Labubu ghost" or something similar, think about the key features. For example, a white ghost costume is a classic, and adding little bunny ears can make it instantly recognizable and extra cute. You can sketch out your design on graph paper first, or even find pixel art templates that you can adapt. Don't be afraid to experiment with different shades to add depth, like using a slightly darker orange for the lines on a pumpkin bucket. The back of my Labubu even has "Happy Halloween" text – you could design small banner pieces to attach later! Creating a 3D fuse bead figure, like my Labubu ghost, involves making several flat pieces and then connecting them. This is where the magic happens! For example, you might create the front and back of the ghost body separately, and then design side panels that connect them. To make a sturdy "pumpkin bucket," you'd typically make several flat sides and a bottom, then iron them just enough so they're flexible but still hold their shape, allowing you to carefully assemble them into a box. For elements like the "small ghost figures" or "bunny ears," you can make these as individual pieces and then strategically attach them to your main Labubu figure using extra beads or even a tiny bit of craft glue if needed (though I prefer to fuse them where possible for durability). Ironing is probably the most crucial step for a successful fuse bead project. You want to melt the beads just enough so they fuse together, but not so much that they lose their circular shape entirely. Place your ironing paper over your design on the pegboard, and gently move a warm iron in a circular motion. I usually iron one side until the holes are mostly closed, then carefully flip the design off the pegboard, remove the paper, place fresh paper on the un-ironed side, and iron that too. This ensures your creation is strong and won't fall apart. For 3D pieces, you might need to iron some edges lightly to allow them to bend and connect. Finally, let your creativity run wild! Maybe your Labubu ghost wants a different hat, or perhaps a whole gaggle of little friendly ghosts to surround it. You could even incorporate elements from the "Labubu cross stitch" style into your fuse bead designs. The possibilities are endless when you're crafting with fuse beads. It’s a wonderful way to express yourself and make unique decorations or gifts. Happy crafting, and I can't wait to see what spooky-cute Labubu creations you come up with!




Do you have the template to make this?