Accurate grid
The layout uses integer grid geometry so each visible square represents one Minecraft block.
Create accurate block circles and ovals for Minecraft with a grid preview, block count, row-by-row building plan, and downloadable exports.
This is an independent fan-made tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Mojang or Microsoft.
Orange marks the center. Green squares are blocks.
Row 1: blocks 11 (1)Row 2: blocks 7-15 (9)Row 3: blocks 5-6, 16-17 (4)Row 4: blocks 4-5, 17-18 (4)Row 5: blocks 3-4, 18-19 (4)Row 6: blocks 3, 19 (2)Row 7: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 8: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 9: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 10: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 11: blocks 1-2, 20-21 (4)Row 12: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 13: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 14: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 15: blocks 2, 20 (2)Row 16: blocks 3, 19 (2)Row 17: blocks 3-4, 18-19 (4)Row 18: blocks 4-5, 17-18 (4)Row 19: blocks 5-6, 16-17 (4)Row 20: blocks 7-15 (9)Row 21: blocks 11 (1)Set a width and height, choose an outline or filled shape, and generate the chart. Build one row at a time from the top down. Odd sizes have a single center block; even sizes align around the center seam, so keep the orange center guide visible when marking out a large build.
The layout uses integer grid geometry so each visible square represents one Minecraft block.
Download a PNG for reference, or copy the text and CSV row data into your own build notes.
The block layout is edition-neutral. It describes geometry rather than commands or game files.
Yes. Use different width and height values. A 31×17 layout creates a horizontal oval.
No. The first release provides a visual chart and row data, which works across Java and Bedrock without uploading a world.
The browser tool supports dimensions from 3 to 256 blocks. Very large layouts may take longer to render on older phones.