With Spring just around the corner (I hope!), I’m getting excited about fresh blooms and vibrant colors. To satisfy my craving for floral inspiration, I embarked on a search for new and unique flower patterns online. The best part? I found a bunch of amazing options, and most of them are absolutely free! Now, you might be wondering, why would I be so excited about crochet flowers? Well, let me tell you, these tiny creations can add a touch of whimsy and charm to just about anything!
One of my favorite things about crocheting flowers is that I can use up those luscious orphan skeins of yarn I often find on sale at my local yarn store (LYS). You know, those little remnants that are too beautiful to pass up but not quite enough for a full project? Well, they are perfect for creating these crochet blossoms. I can mix and match colors, experiment with different yarn weights, and let my creativity run wild.
Once I’ve crafted a beautiful bouquet of crochet flowers, I find endless ways to incorporate them into my projects. They make delightful appliques for sweaters, hats, and even totes. I’ve adorned scarves with them, added them to hair accessories, and even used them to create unique home decor items like wreaths or table centerpieces. The possibilities are truly endless!
Now, without further ado, let me share with you the treasure trove of sites I’ve discovered, where you can find these scrumptious crochet flower patterns. Prepare yourself for an abundance of floral goodness that will bring a smile to your face and a burst of color to your crochet endeavors. And the best part? Most of these patterns are absolutely free! So go ahead, immerse yourself in the world of crochet bouquets and enjoy the beauty they bring.
moonarts
lion brand’s variety of different flowers
Crochet Marigold flower
AND SEVERAL OTHERS ARE LINKED ON THIS PAGE
Craftdesigns4you Scroll down for the ‘may flower’
and this is one of my favorites:
Marigold Crochet Flower Pattern
Crochet hook
Oddments of colored yarn
Free Crochet Marigold Pattern
Instructions
Petals
Using orange, work 15ch. 1st row Into 3rd ch from hook work ldc, lhtr into next ch, ltr into each of next 9ch, lhtr into next ch, ldc into last ch, turn work and rep along other side of commencing ch. Finish off. Work 6 more petals.
Centre
Using brown, work 5ch. Join with ss into first ch to form a circle.
1st round 3ch, work 15tr into circle. Join with ss into 3rd of first 3ch. Finish off.
Leaf base
Using green, work 7ch. Join with ss into first ch to form a circle
1st round 3ch, work 13tr into circle. Join with ss into 1406 3rd of first 3ch.
2nd round *8ch, ldc into each of next 2lr, rep from * 6 times more. Join with ss into first ch. 7 loops.
3rd round Work 20dc into each loop. Finish off.
Inner base
Using green, work 7ch. Join with ss into first ch to form a circle
1st round 3ch, work 19tr into circle. Join with ss into 3rd of first 3ch.
2nd round 3ch, 1 tr into same st, ltr into next tr, *2tr into next tr, ltr into next tr, rep from * to end. Join with ss into 3rd of first 3ch. 30tr.
3rd round lch, *miss ltr, 4tr into next tr, miss ltr, ldc into next tr, rep from * to end.
Join with ss into first ch. Finish off.
To make up
Sew the inner base inside leaf base and sew petals round centre of inner base, cover petal ends with centre.
Blue Pansy Crochet Pattern
by Craftbits (Shellie Wilson)
If you are having trouble with this pattern try looking at vintage terms for crochet online. This pattern has been re-written as originally published. If you have cracked the vintage code let us know and we will update and add notes to this pattern to help out fellow crocheters.
What you need
Crochet hook
Oddments of colored yarn
Instructions
Large petals: Using blue, work 6ch.
Join with ss into first ch to form a circle. 1st round lch, work 1 1dc into circle.
Join with ss into first ch.
2nd round 2ch, 1tr into same st, *2tr into next dc, rep from * once. Turn.
Work first petal on these sts. 1st row 2ch, 2tr into next tr, *2tr into next tr, rep from * twice more, 3tr into last tr. Turn.
2nd row 2ch, 1 tr into same st, *2tr into next tr, rep from * to end. Finish off.
Rejoin thread into next dc and work second petal in same way. Then work 3rd and 4th petals.
Do not break yarn at end of 4th petal.
Last round *lss between petals, 1dc into each tr along petal edge, rep along each petal. This forms the petal curve.
Small petals Using blue, work 5ch. Join with ss into first ch to form a circle.
1st round lch, work 1 1dc into circle. Join with ss into first st.
2nd round *3ch, miss 2 dc, 1 dc into next dc, rep from * 3 times more. Join with ss into first ch. 3rd round 3ch, 1 tr into same st, 1 tr into next tr, *2tr into next tr, 1 tr into next tr, rep from * to end.
Join with ss into 3rd of first 3ch. 4th round *(10ch, into 2nd ch from hook work 1 dc, 1 htr into next ch, 1 tr into each of next 7ch, 1 dc into next dc on previous row) twice, l dc into each of next 5tr, rep from * 3 times more.
Join with ss into first ch. Finish off.
To make up sew small petals inside large petals and centre into centre of small petals circle.
New to crochet? Check out our general Crochet Abbreviations guide.
LDC – long double crochet
SS – Slip Stitch
LTR – Long treble
TR – triple (treble) crochet

Crochet Rose Pattern
This crochet rose head is perfect for adding a touch of elegance to any project, whether you’re making a headband, brooch, hairpin, or simply embellishing a scarf. The pattern is quick to follow and results in a beautifully detailed rose that looks lovely in a variety of colors. This is a beginner-friendly pattern, but it still creates a stunning, professional look.
Materials Needed:
Yarn: Any yarn of your choice (medium weight, worsted yarn works well)
Crochet Hook: Use a 4.0mm (G) hook or one that matches your yarn weight
Scissors
Yarn Needle (for weaving in ends)
Floral wire (optional, for sturdiness)
Green Yarn (optional, for leaves and stem)
Stitches Used:
Chain (ch)
Slip Stitch (sl st)
Single Crochet (sc)
Half Double Crochet (hdc)
Double Crochet (dc)
Rose Petals:
Start with a magic ring (or ch 4 and join to form a ring).
Round 1: Ch 2 (this counts as the first dc), then 12 dc into the magic ring. Join with a sl st into the top of the starting ch-2. (13 dc total)
Round 2: Ch 2 (counts as first dc). In the same stitch, make 2 dc. Continue making 2 dc in each stitch around. Join with a sl st into the top of the ch-2. (26 dc total)
Round 3: Ch 2 (counts as first dc). In the same stitch, make 1 dc. Then, make 1 dc into the next stitch. Repeat this pattern (1 dc in one stitch, 2 dc in the next) around. Join with a sl st into the top of the ch-2. (39 dc total)
Round 4: Ch 2 (counts as first dc). Make 1 dc in each of the next 2 stitches, then 2 dc in the next stitch. Repeat this pattern around. Join with a sl st into the top of the ch-2. (52 dc total)
Shaping the Rose:
Cut the yarn, leaving a long tail for sewing.
Start rolling the petals into a spiral shape. Begin with the first petal and continue rolling, ensuring the petals curve outward. As you go, use the long tail to stitch the petals together in place.
Once you reach the center, tuck the end under and stitch securely.
Optional: Adding Leaves
Leaf 1: Ch 9. In the 2nd ch from the hook, make 1 sl st. Then, make 1 sc in the next 2 chains, 1 hdc in the next 3 chains, 1 dc in the next 2 chains, 1 hdc in the next 3 chains. Turn your leaf and continue down the other side using the same stitch pattern. Fasten off, leaving a long tail for attaching.
Leaf 2: Repeat the above steps to create a second leaf.
Attach the leaves to the base of the rose by sewing them in place with the yarn needle.
Optional: Stem
To create a stem for your rose, you can crochet a long chain (for example, ch 20-30) and attach it to the base of the rose. Alternatively, if you prefer a sturdier stem, use floral wire wrapped in green yarn and attach it securely to the base of the rose.
Final Assembly:
Once you’ve finished crocheting the petals, leaves, and stem (if using), arrange everything to your liking. Sew the leaves to the base of the rose, and if desired, use floral wire for the stem to create a more realistic look.
Tips:
Use different yarn colors to create multi-colored roses or even add a bit of sparkle with metallic or glitter yarn.
Experiment with different yarn weights for a larger or smaller flower.
Make a bunch of these flowers and sew them onto a headband, make them into a bouquet, or turn them into brooches or hairpins for versatile accessories.
This crochet rose head pattern is a great addition to any project, adding a touch of beauty and elegance wherever it’s used! Happy crocheting!
JD thank you for sharing the links… I love flowers very much. If you see my site.. its my project for summer in Indo… I also love the doily at CP (you share with us)… Hope I could do it asap….
Are you OK now??
Hugs,
thata
Hi
I was wondering if you had any crochet patterns. I am disabled and am not able to get out as much as i would like to get the patterns. When I found this site and that I could email you I thought it was Great
thank you very much
Bev
Bevclcqn@aol.com
Hi , out there, I am looking for round chain pillow patterns, I did have one that makes two sides you make a chain like and crochet and at the end you weave the chains to make the pettals to a flower that kind of looks like a daisey. these are fun and easy to crochet for giftrs of all kinds . does andy one have these patterns please send them to me at my e-mail address thank you readers out there. my email is bpatnode4177@esagelink.com thanks carol in texas
please help me find the flower pattern to crochet. i been doing double stitchesw and want to learn some different
I love this picture of the flowers you have posted on Spring Flowers. You marked them as one of your favorites. I was wondering where I might find the pattern for them. I am new to crochet so I’ve been looking at a lot of websites – yours is really nice! Thanks for taking the time to read my post.
Jana
Your Spring Flowers – what a delight! I’d give a lot to have the pattern for them as I’d use them for my headdress at my son’s wedding. If I’m asking too much, pl. ignore this request and have all my congrats for your beautiful work.
Kind words, but it’s not my pattern. Good news is that you can get it here:
http://theflowerbed-shr.blogspot.ca/2011/03/flower-pattern-as-requested.html
jd