🧶 Beautiful ✨ Detailed 💝 Adorable

Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern

Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern
4.4★ Rating
8-10 Hours Time Needed
3.1K Made This
✂️

Intermediate Level

Ideal for those with basic crochet experience, featuring slightly more advanced stitches and techniques to expand your skills.

⏱️

All-Day Adventure

Requires 8-10 hours, ideal for a full day of immersive crocheting.

🏡

Cozy Accent

A warm touch for your space that transforms ordinary corners into inviting nooks filled with handmade charm.

🧶 Jump to Pattern ↓

About This Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern

This motif is a jewel-like boho element designed to be repeated and joined into a bedspread, cushion cover or wall hanging. The design centers on a delicate lattice diamond, edged with a bright turquoise frame, and surrounded by eight teardrop petals with a two-tone inner/outer finish. Small leaf-shaped turquoise tabs on four cardinal points add a finishing flourish and help align joining points for a larger blanket.

Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

The motif combines openwork mesh and dense rounds to create textural contrast, while the color placement is deliberate to highlight the jewel-like center and petals. Work each unit individually and join as you go or sew motifs together after blocking.

Why You'll Love This Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern

I love this pattern because it combines crisp geometry with playful, petal-like shapes — the little turquoise tabs are such a clever finishing detail. I enjoy the contrast between the airy purple lattice and the solid, sculpted rings; it makes the motif look like a little stained-glass jewel. The layered rounds let you see progress quickly while still offering satisfying detail work.

Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern step 1 - construction progress Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I absolutely love how this motif lends itself to so many customization possibilities — you can swap the turquoise for a neutral cream to make the jewel colors pop even more, or work the petals in a gradient yarn for an ombre petal look.

Try changing petal orientation when joining motifs to create secondary shapes or optical patterns across the spread. You could also experiment with metallic thread for a glam version or make larger motifs by using a heavier yarn and larger hook for a chunky boho throw.

I often add an extra contrast round around the turquoise frame in a darker shade to make the diamond center read more strongly across a whole bedspread. Small changes to outer edging — picots, shells, or tiny bobble rounds — create surprisingly different final looks, so feel free to play with those details.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Skipping stitch markers at round starts can cause misaligned rounds and lopsided petals; mark the first stitch of each round and after color changes ✗ Pulling too tight during the lattice rows can warp the square; maintain even tension and stretch lightly while placing joins ✗ Changing color without securing tails may lead to loose ends; weave in tails as you go or carry yarn neatly inside petals ✗ Not blocking motifs will make joining difficult; wet-block each motif flat before assembly for even shape ✗ Overstuffing (if you use any padding) or adding stiff interfacing will ruin the motif drape; keep pieces flat and flexible ✗ Using too large a hook for cotton yarn will make holes in the lattice; use recommended hook and size down if needed

Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern

A single boho jewel-style motif inspired by a colorful bedspread—features a lacy central diamond mesh, eight teardrop petals with a double-round rim, and contrasting turquoise corner tabs. Worked in vibrant teal, mustard, rust and purple tones, this motif uses simple shapes and layered rounds to create a dramatic, jewel-like unit ideal for joining into a larger bedspread. Clear step-by-step instructions, color-change tips, and assembly notes included to reproduce the exact look shown.

Intermediate 8-10 Hours

Materials Needed for Boho Jewel Color Bedspread Motif Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    DK/light worsted mercerized cotton (#3), approximately 120-140g in mustard/gold (outer petal rim color seen)
  • 02
    70-90g in rust/orange (inner petal body color)
  • 03
    60-80g in deep purple (center lattice and petal inner contrast)
  • 04
    40-50g in turquoise/teal (frame and corner tab accents)
  • 05
    Small amounts (10-15g each) of coordinating shades for blending or extra edging

— Tools Required

  • 01
    3.5mm (E) crochet hook for main work (use 3.25mm if you prefer tighter fabric)
  • 02
    3.0mm (D) hook for delicate lattice rounds (optional)
  • 03
    Cotton mercerized DK yarn in 4 colors as listed
  • 04
    Tapestry/yarn needle for sewing and weaving ends
  • 05
    Small stitch markers (8-12)
  • 06
    Scissors
  • 07
    Pins and blocking mat for wet blocking
  • 08
    Measuring tape or ruler for checking gauge
  • 09
    Optional: small sharp embroidery scissors for trimming carried threads

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— Materials & Gauge :

Info :

Suggested gauge: one finished motif measures approximately 12.5cm (5in) across corner to corner using DK cotton and a 3.5mm hook. If your gauge differs, adjust hook size. Each motif is worked flat then trimmed and joined.

— Center Diamond Lattice :

Round 1 :

With purple (Color C). Ch 6, sl st to first ch to form a ring (6 ch). Ch 3 (counts as 1 dc), 15 dc into ring, join with sl st to top of ch-3 (16 dc total). Pull ring tight.

Round 2 :

Ch 1, sc in same st, *ch 3, skip 1 dc, sc in next dc; rep from * around, join with sl st to first sc. You will have 8 ch-3 loops spaced evenly (16 sc positions including sc in each loop anchor).

Round 3 :

Change to a smaller hook if desired (3.0mm). Sl st into first ch-3 sp, *(ch 5, sl st into opposite ch-3 sp to create a diagonal bar), sl st into next ch-3 sp; rep 4 times to build a 4x4 interlaced diagonal pattern. End with sl st into starting sp. (This round creates 4 diagonal ch-5 bars crossing the square)

Info :

Keep tension relaxed in the bars to allow mesh to lay flat. If bars are too tight it will pucker the diamond; if too loose it will sag. Aim for a flexible but supportive tension.

Round 4 :

Ch 2 (counts as hdc), hdc into same sp, *hdc into each sl st and ch-5 bar top (2 hdc across bar), hdc into next sc anchor; rep around to form a slim frame of hdc. Join with sl st to top of ch-2. (Approx 32 hdc)

Round 5 :

Ch 1, sc in each hdc around to reinforce frame. Join with sl st (32 sc). This creates a square frame to which the turquoise frame will attach.

Round 6 :

Info : Change to turquoise (Color D) now. Carry or fasten off purple and join turquoise with a sl st to any corner anchor sc.

Round 7 :

With turquoise. Ch 1, sc evenly around the square frame working (3 sc) into each corner point to keep corners crisp. Work 1 sc in each sc along sides. Join with sl st. (Approx 36-40 sc depending on corner counts)

Round 8 :

Ch 2, hdc in same st, *ch 2, skip 1 st, hdc in next st; rep around to make a mesh border, join with sl st. This creates a saddle for connecting the petal rings later.

Round 9 :

Ch 1, sc in each hdc and in each ch-2 sp around to solidify the frame. Join with sl st. (Keeps frame tidy and even.)

Round 10 :

Info : At this stage check that your square is symmetrical. The turquoise frame should be slightly raised above the lattice. If corners pull in, gently stretch and block before continuing.

Round 11 :

Ch 1, *sc 2 in each side anchor, ch 1 between, at corners sc 4, ch1; rep around to create small anchor points at 4 sides and 4 corners for petal joins (approx 40-44 sc). Join with sl st.

Round 12 :

Ch 1, sc in each st around but when you reach a designated side anchor (4 sides and 4 corners) work an extra sc into the anchor to make a defined join point. Join and fasten off purple ends if any remain.

Info :

This center completes the lattice and frame. If you prefer a wider turquoise frame, add one more round of BLO sc now before joining petals. The turquoise frame defines the motif center color contrast.

— Petal Ring (Make 8 identical petals) :

Round 1 :

With inner petal color rust (Color B). Start a magic ring. Ch 1, 6 sc in mr. Pull tight and join with sl st to first sc. (6)

Round 2 :

Ch 1, inc around (12). (inc = 2 sc in same st)

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc) x6 (18)

Round 4 :

(2 sc, inc) x6 (24)

Round 5 :

(3 sc, inc) x6 (30)

Info :

These early rounds build a compact disc that will become the inside of the teardrop. Keep stitches evenly tensioned so the inner hole will be neat.

Round 6 :

(4 sc, inc) x6 (36)

Round 7 :

Ch 1, sc in each st around (36). Join with sl st. This round will be the anchor for the oval shaping.

Round 8 :

Info : Shift to shaping the teardrop opening. We will create an elongated loop by working chains and slip-stitch bridges across a portion of the round to create an opening on later rounds.

Round 9 :

Ch 1, *sc 6, ch 10, skip 10 sc, sc 6, sc in remaining sts to end; join with sl st. This creates an extended ch-loop that will be worked into to form the petal opening. (Stitch count around still 36 sc positions plus ch-loop)

Round 10 :

Sl st into first ch of the ch-10 loop, ch 1, work 22 sc evenly into the ch-10 loop (add or remove 2 sc to evenly space if needed). Join to next sc anchor on the base with sl st. This forms the inner oval ring. (36 sc base + 22 sc into loop)

Round 11 :

Ch 1, sc in each sc around entire petal (including the newly worked loop sc) to smooth the join and make the inner oval robust. Keep count: approx 58 sc total around (base + loop). Join with sl st.

Round 12 :

Change to mustard/gold (Color A) now for outer rim. Fasten off rust and join mustard at any back-of-loop stitch. Ch 1, sc in same st, *sc in each st around but when you reach the outer-most edge of the oval (the mid-point of the loop) work (1 sc, ch 2, 1 sc) to start giving a scalloped shape; continue around. Join with sl st. (Approx 58 sc, plus 4 small ch-2 decorative points)

Round 13 :

Ch 2, hdc in same st, *(2 hdc, ch1, 2 hdc) into the ch-2 sp from previous round to form a petal peak; continue hdc evenly along rest of oval, placing clusters at two seam points where petal meets neighbor. Join with sl st. (This gives a subtle raised rim.)

Round 14 :

Ch 1, sc evenly around working in FLO for this round to create a defined decorative ridge at the outer rim: 1 sc in each st FLO (58). Join and finish off mustard if you want to leave outer rim separate for later slip-stitch joining.

Round 15 :

Info : Check the shape by holding the petal over the turquoise frame. The oval opening should be about 2.5-3cm tall and the outer rim should sit neatly on the square frame anchors. Adjust by adding or removing a couple of sc in inner loop if necessary before making remaining petals.

Round 16 :

Reverse join technique: with mustard, make one more round of sc through both loops (front and back loops) to bulk the rim: sc in each st around (58). Join and fasten off leaving a 25-30cm tail for joining to the center later.

Round 17 :

Info : Make 8 petals in total. Work the inner rounds in rust (Color B) and finish outer rim in mustard (Color A). Keep tails long for a whip-stitch join; alternatively, join motifs as-you-go using sl st into the center turquoise frame anchors.

Round 18 :

Optional Decorative Round: Rejoin mustard and work a picot edging around the outer rim to add definition: *(sc 5, picot) rep around each scallop section only. Fasten off.

Round 19 :

Info : To create the layered two-tone look visible in the photos, always work the inner portion with the deeper rust/purple and quickly change to mustard for the outer rounds. Weave in inner ends partially before final rim round to stabilize.

Round 20 :

Stitch counts: inner disc built to 36 sc, loop worked to 22 sc, combined smoothing round ~58 sc; outer rim rounds maintain ~58 sc. Keep consistent counts across all 8 petals so the motif assembles evenly.

Round 21 :

Stitch reinforcement: Using a tapestry needle, weave the long tail around the inside base of the petal to flatten any bumps and ensure each petal sits flush against the turquoise frame when joined.

Round 22 :

Make 8 identical petals following Rounds 1-21. Place them around the turquoise frame in sequence: corner, side, corner, side, etc., so color alternation matches the photographed layout.

Round 23 :

Info : For visual reference, orient petals so the teardrop opening faces inward to the center diamond and the wider outer rim faces outward. This orientation provides the jewel-like look.

— Outer Joining & Border :

Round 1 :

With turquoise (Color D). Rejoin to a corner anchor on the square frame where a petal will attach. Ch 1, sc in anchor, then align petal inner base to frame and using long tail, whip-stitch through petal base and turquoise anchor for the first 6-8 stitches to secure. After securing first petal, continue around frame joining each petal in turn with sl st or whip-stitch every 4-6 sts to create tight join. (Anchors used: 8 main anchor points around the frame.)

Round 2 :

Once all 8 petals are anchored, with turquoise ch1 and work sc evenly along entire outer seam capturing both petal rim and square frame edge: sc 3 into each corner join and sc evenly along sides where petal rims meet. Aim for approx 96 sc total along this combined seam. Join with sl st.

Round 3 :

Ch 2, work hdc in same st then *hdc 3, ch1, hdc 3 into next grouped seam to create a small raised cluster at each petal junction to mimic the slightly scalloped seams in the photo. Repeat around and join. (Creates 8 raised clusters)

Round 4 :

Info : Work this round in BLO to create a small ridge between the petal rim and the turquoise seam — it helps give the halo effect. Change to BLO sc for the next round if you want more ridge texture.

Round 5 :

Ch 1, sc in each st BLO around (approx 96). Join and fasten off if you want to register the seam clearly between mustard and turquoise. This is the round that visually separates the petals from the frame.

Round 6 :

Decorative Round: Rejoin mustard at mid-point of any petal and *ch 3, sl st into next st to create a small decorative bridge over each seam; rep around to add delicate chain detail at petal junctions. Join and fasten off secondary color tails.

Round 7 :

Ch 1, sc around entire motif to neaten joins and hide sewing tails: sc 1 in each st around staying even with previous counts. Join and do not fasten off, continue to final border.

Round 8 :

Ch 2, *2 dc, ch 1, 2 dc in next visible gap along outer rim to form a taller scallop outline; repeat around so each petal gets a vertical accent. When you reach the turquoise tabs (to be worked next), leave small gaps to attach tab bases. Join with sl st.

Round 9 :

Info : At this stage your motif should look like the example: a turquoise framed diamond center, ringed by colored teardrops and a subtle scalloped outline. Check symmetry and evenness and block before final tab stitching.

Round 10 :

For extra body to the rim, work one last round of sc in FLO around entire motif to create a crisp outer rope: sc in each st FLO. Fasten off and weave ends neatly. (This round both finishes and strengthens the motif outer edge.)

Round 11 :

Info : If making a bedspread, leave the long joining tails on the outer scallop rounds for as-you-go joining. You can also add small connecting loops at each turquoise tab location to facilitate joining motifs into a blanket.

Round 12 :

Mathematical note: If your sc counts differ by ±4 across motifs, the joining will still be manageable, but aim to keep counts consistent across the set for an even finished grid. Use stitch markers to transfer exact anchor point positions between motifs.

— Turquoise Corner Tabs (Make 4) :

Round 1 :

With turquoise. Ch 6, sl st to first ch forming a small loop, ch 1, 8 sc into loop; join with sl st. (8)

Round 2 :

Ch1, 2 sc in each st around (16). Join. These tabs are the little quatrefoil turquoise accents at four cardinal points.

Round 3 :

Ch1, *sc in next 2 sts, (sc, ch2, sc) in next st to create a small pointed petal; rep around to create 4 neat lobes. Join. Fasten off leaving a 25cm tail for sewing to motif.

Round 4 :

Info : Attach each tab to the midpoint between two petals (one on each side) or use them at the 4 corners of the square frame as pictured. Sew through both tab base and turquoise outer seam with mattress stitch for invisible attachment.

Round 5 :

Optional reinforcement: After attaching, work 1 sc around the base of the tab into the main motif to seal the joint and hide tails. This also helps when motifs will be joined into a bedspread to ensure sturdy connection points.

Round 6 :

Info : Make 4 tabs total. They are small but functional — they create neat join points for joining motifs into larger pieces, and give the jewel detailing seen in the photos.

— Final Edging & Decorative Finishing Rounds :

Round 1 :

With mustard. Rejoin at any outer scallop point. Ch 1, sc in each st around the outer rim but add a slip-stitch picot every 8 sts for a delicate finish: *sc 7, picot (ch3, sl st into 3rd ch), rep around. Join and fasten off.

Round 2 :

Change to deep purple and work a slender rope round along the turquoise frame seam: sc evenly around working into both motif and petal edges where possible to create a neat shadow line. Join and fasten off.

Round 3 :

Info : Weave in all tails: hide ends by sewing them along the backs of rounds through a few stitches then trimming close. Leave no long tails that might show on the right side.

Round 4 :

Blocking: Wet block each motif to exact dimensions. Pin out square center and gently shape petals so they are evenly spaced. Allow to dry fully before assembly. Blocking is essential to get the jewel symmetry and flat lattice.

Round 5 :

Optional surface crochet: If you want a raised outline around the turquoise frame, use surface slip-stitch with contrasting color to trace the frame and highlight the diamond center.

Round 6 :

Info : Final check — the motif should measure roughly 12.5cm (5in) corner-to-corner and the inner openings should be symmetrical. If necessary, add or remove small sc counts at petal inner loops to correct shape before joining motifs.

— Joining Motifs into a Bedspread (Overview) :

Round 1 :

Method A - Join-as-you-go (recommended): When working the final border of a new motif, instead of finishing the round, sl st into corresponding turquoise edge of previous motif at tab and three or four adjacent scs to create a continuous seam. Repeat for each join point so motifs connect at the turquoise tabs and scalloped points.

Round 2 :

Method B - Sew-together: Block all motifs. Using long tails and a tapestry needle, sew motifs together through corresponding seam points (turquoise tabs and scallop valleys) using a mattress stitch or whip-stitch for flat joins. Secure with multiple passes where necessary.

Round 3 :

Edge finishing: After motifs are joined in the required blanket layout, work a continuous border round in turquoise: 2 sc in BLO across the whole joined edge, then 1 round of picots or scallops in mustard for decorative outer trim.

Info :

For a bedspread, plan motif count ahead: motifs pictured use a larger center medallion made of many units; estimate yarn needs accordingly. Seams will be strongest when you join motifs at several stitch anchors rather than a single jump stitch.

Round 4 :

Note on color sequence: To mimic the pictured spread, alternate the rust/purple orientation between neighboring motifs so that the purple inner and rust inner colors create a subtle alternating diamond across the full project.

Round 5 :

Info : Make a swatch of 3x3 motifs to practice joining and blocking before committing to dozens of motifs. This helps tune counts and tension for consistent results over a large bedspread.

Round 6 :

Maintenance: Hand wash finished bedspread gently in cool water to preserve colors and cotton sheen. Re-block after washing if necessary to maintain shape.

Assembly Instructions

  • Attach each petal to the turquoise frame at the 8 designated anchor points using the long tails left after the final petal round; pin petal in place and whip-stitch through base and frame for at least 8 stitches at each join
  • Sew turquoise corner tabs to midpoints or corners of the frame with mattress stitch using the 25-30cm tails; hide tails by weaving through back of motif for a clean finish
  • If joining motifs as-you-go, join the second motif by working its final border and sl st into corresponding edge stitches of the first motif at the turquoise tab points and scallop valleys to create a continuous seam
  • For sewn joins after blocking, align motifs on a flat surface, pin matching anchors (tabs, corner points, petal seams) and sew through both motifs using small invisible stitches and the long tails left from the outer rounds
  • Secure the center lattice to neighboring motifs by sewing through the turquoise frame at four midpoints if you require a very stable grid (especially for bedspreads that will receive daily use)
  • Weave in all ends by threading tails through 6-10 stitches in the back, then trimming close; for extra security add a small dab of fabric glue on hidden tails if making for heavy use

Important Notes

  • 💡Use stitch markers consistently at the beginning of each round to avoid counting errors and keep petal spacing even
  • 💡Stuffing is not used in this motif; instead, maintain consistent tension and block flat for correct shape
  • 💡When changing colors, fasten off or carry short distances inside the petal shells; long carries will create visible lines on the back
  • 💡Wet-block each motif individually to exact dimensions before joining to ensure assemblies sit flat and edges match
  • 💡When joining motifs, avoid stretching; align and join gently so edges remain the same length; uneven joins cause ruffling
  • 💡For best color transitions, carry color inside only within a single petal or round; cut and weave tails if the carry would be longer than 6-8 stitches
  • 💡If using cotton, consider a slightly larger hook for more drape in a full bedspread — test with a 3x3 swatch first

This boho jewel motif is a gorgeous way to build a bedspread full of color and texture. Each unit combines airy lattice with sculpted petal rings and jewel-like turquoise accents to create a striking overall design. Working these motifs is meditative and rewarding — the colorful rings progress quickly while the lattice gives the pattern a delicate balance. Enjoy making one motif, then many, and watch a cozy, bohemian bedspread come to life! 🧶💛

You ask,

we answer.

FAQs

What is the finished size of this motif?

Based on the specified yarn and hook, each motif measures approximately 12.5cm (5in) from corner to corner. Using a different yarn weight or hook will change the final size proportionally.

Can I use different yarn weights for this pattern?

Yes. You can use lighter or heavier yarn, but adjust hook size appropriately and make a 3x3 swatch to see how motif size and drape change. For tight lattice keep hook one size smaller than yarn label suggests.

Do I need to use any special rings or templates to shape the teardrop openings?

No special plastic rings are necessary. The teardrop openings are formed by working chains and later filling the chains with sc; tension and consistent stitch counts produce a neat opening. If you prefer, you can use removable templates to hold shape during blocking.

How many motifs do I need for a bedspread?

Depends on bed size and motif size. As a rough guide: twin ≈ 8x10 motifs, double ≈ 10x12, queen ≈ 12x14, king ≈ 14x16. Block and measure a single motif before planning exact counts and yarn requirements.

Can I make the motif join-as-you-go or sew them later?

Both methods work. Join-as-you-go is faster and creates cleaner seams; sewing after blocking allows precise alignment. For large projects I recommend testing both on a small sample to decide which you prefer.

How much yarn will I need for a bedspread?

Estimate roughly 20-30g per motif depending on yarn; multiply by motif count and add 10-15% for joining and edging. For a full bedspread using DK cotton you may need several kilograms across colors; sample and calculate from swatched motifs.

How do I keep color transitions smooth?

Change colors at round ends and weave in tails neatly between rounds. For subtle blending, use gradient yarn or position color swaps strategically across petals so the same shades appear consistently.

How do I avoid puckering in the lattice?

Keep the lattice bars loose and relaxed while crocheting and block each motif flat. If bars are too tight, they will pull the diamond center inward; loosen tension or add an extra ch in bar lengths if needed.