Record the colors you own

Build a Stash of bead color types for your next Pattern update

Open Inventory to mark the bead color types you own. Inventory helps you choose colors for future Patterns; it does not count the physical beads in each bag.

Add colors to your Stash

  1. Choose Perler and Perler Mini (2.6 mm), then browse All 41 colors. You can also search by color name or ID.
  2. Select Toasted Marshmallow, White, and Orange to mark those color types as owned. Select a card again to remove it.
  3. Switch to Stash 3 to review the three selected colors.

Slow-motion demonstration of three local color selections and the Stash filter. Playback speed does not represent image processing or sync time.

End state: three selected color types appear in Stash.

  1. Stash 3 counts selected color types, not bead quantities.
  2. Only the three locally selected colors appear in this filter.

Result: your Stash contains the color types you selected for that palette. The count on All is the palette's color count; the Stash count is the number of selected color types, not a bead quantity.

Tip: the More menu can select or deselect all currently visible colors. Check your search and filter first, because those actions use the visible list. Some historical colors remain visible with a status warning; check availability before buying materials.

Use Stash in a Pattern

Open a Project in the Workbench, choose the matching palette, and select Stash in the left settings. Use Excluded if you want to leave out particular colors, then select Update to generate with that color scope. Before Update, the applied Pattern can still contain colors you removed from Stash.

Result: the updated Pattern uses eligible owned color types. Inventory does not limit the result by how many beads you physically have. Check the Pattern's used-color counts before assembling it. See Workbench settings for All, Stash, Excluded, and pending Update.

If you are signed in, Inventory can review differences between local and cloud color selections. Check the proposed changes before applying them; the demonstration above only shows local selection, not a cloud save.