The demand for micro-scale surface machining has been steadily increasing, and various methods have been introduced. Among these, microcutting with a diamond tool removes material by making multiple cutting passes. However, many passes are needed to generate micropatterns over a large area. To overcome the drawbacks of this time-consuming process, we propose a novel method, which uses a micropatterned diamond tool. A 220-fs-pulsed Ti: Sapphire laser is used to create micropatterns on the edge line of a rectangular diamond tool. A six-axis motion stage is used to align the edge line and flank surface of the diamond tool with respect to the focal point of the laser beam. Using a simple laser direct-writing method and a $100{ imes}$ objective lens (NA: 0.8), lines ${leq}2{mu}m$ in width, $20{mu}m$ in length, and $10{mu}m$ in separation were fabricated along the 1-mm edge line of a bulk diamond tool. The micropatterned diamond cutting tool was then used to successfully produce micropatterns on the surface of nickel (Ni)-electroformed on SKD-61. This novel process provides an efficient means of multiple micropattern generation for molding applications, such as those required for optics and biotechnology, using only a single pass of a diamond cutting tool.