Crochet

Patterns, projects and techniques

Crochet Flower Christmas Wreath

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Crochet flowers turn out the cutest! So why not make a wreath with them! Here’s a fun and easy crochet flower wreath project you can make in no time!

Looking for more Christmas themed Crochet Patterns? Check out these books

Crochet Christmas Ornaments

 Christmas Crochet Pattern Books 

And these Christmas patterns on Etsy  

 

Looking for more patterns for flowers? Check out this Crochet Flower Pattern Book.

Materials
• Yarn
• Crochet hook
• Scissors and x-acto knife
• Burlap lace
• Hotglue gun
• Styrofoam

Step-1: If you’re into recycling you can prepare the base using styrofoam and left over burlap. Cut out a round wreath base pattern a piece of styrofoam and then cut some long strips from burlap fabric.

Step-2: Wrap the styrofoam base with the burlap strip until the whole base is covered. Use hot glue to secure the wrapping.

Step-3: Cut out 2 small pieces of burlap strips. Make a bow pattern with each piece and then glue them in a criss-cross pattern. Glue a small bead on the center of the pattern.

Step-4: Crochet some flowers using red, scarlet or any shade in between these 2 colours. I crocheted flowers of different sizes and petals. then glued 2 flowers to create a 2 layered flower pattern. Glue a bead on the center of each flower. Also crochet some leaves using green threads.

Step-5: Glue the flowers on the wreath base and then glue leaves.

Step-6: Finally glue the burlap flowers which we created in step 3.

Attach a hanging mechanism to complete the wreath. You can more details if you wish to.

Have fun!

Have you read?

Everly Crochet Baby Blanket Pattern Review – Rosette Motifs and Sweet Vintage Style

If you’re a sucker for anything with a little texture and a bit of old-school sweetness, the Everly crochet baby blanket is going to be right up your alley. This pattern is described as being inspired by a “field of blooming roses,” and honestly… that’s exactly the vibe. Those rosette motifs give it that pretty, dimensional look that instantly makes a blanket feel special, even before it’s finished.

What I like about a motif-based baby blanket like this is the built-in “wow factor.” You’re not just making rows and rows of the same stitch (which can be soothing… until you’re 900 stitches in and questioning your life choices). With the rosettes, you get that satisfying sense of progress — each motif feels like a little finished moment, and then suddenly you’ve got a blanket coming together.

The finished size is a really lovely, practical baby blanket size too: approximately 36” wide x 44” long. Big enough for pram naps, floor play, tummy time, and all those cozy cuddles — without turning into a never-ending, queen-size commitment.

This is also one of those patterns that makes a gorgeous gift. It’s sweet and nursery-friendly, but it doesn’t feel overly cutesy. It has that timeless, handmade look that people tend to keep — the kind of blanket that ends up being “the” blanket in family photos for years.

If you enjoy crochet that has texture, charm, and that slightly vintage-meets-whimsical feel, Everly is the kind of blanket pattern that’s genuinely fun to make and even nicer to gift.