🧶 Beautiful ✨ Detailed 💝 Adorable

Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern

Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern
4.1★ Rating
12-15 Hours Time Needed
3.8K Made This
✂️

Intermediate Level

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

⏱️

Multi-Day Project

A rewarding 12+ hour journey—perfect for dedicated crafters who love detailed work.

🏡

Cozy Accent

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

About This Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern

This pattern creates a full bouquet composed of 25 crochet flowers including roses, daisies, blue flowers, buds and carnations, plus leaves and sepals. It includes step-by-step photo guidance for shaping petals, leaves and winding flowers onto wired stems. The design uses cotton yarn and a small 2.0 mm hook for tidy detail, but you can scale the size by changing yarn weight and hook. Final assembly uses floral wire and glue to secure stems, leaves and sepals for a realistic finished bouquet.

Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

Clear charts and photo-instructions show stitch placement and shaping for each element. The pattern is adaptable — choose your own color palette to personalize the bouquet.

Why You'll Love This Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern

I absolutely love this pattern because it combines delicate crochet stitches with tactile assembly to create a stunning handmade bouquet. I enjoy how each flower is built from a simple motif, yet the final arrangement looks layered and complex. The process of winding petals and adding sepals is very satisfying and gives real structure to the stems. I also appreciate that the pattern is flexible — you can change yarn weight, colors, and stem lengths to make something uniquely yours. It makes a thoughtful, long-lasting gift and a beautiful decorative piece for the home.

Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern step 1 - construction progress Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern step 2 - assembly progress Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern step 3 - details and accessories Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern step 4 - final assembly and finishing

Switch Things Up

I love how versatile this pattern is for customization: change up the color palette to create romantic, modern, or pastel bouquets by swapping yarn colors for petals and centers.

Want a mini bouquet? Use a thinner cotton thread and a smaller hook to create tiny flowers perfect for brooches or keychains.

Make a jumbo arrangement by using a bulky cotton or acrylic yarn with a larger hook — stems and sepals will need stronger wire to support larger blooms.

I often add embroidered centers, tiny beads, or contrasting yarn for the flower centers to give each blossom a little sparkle or texture.

Try mixing flower types in one bouquet: pair roses with small daisies or buds to give depth and a realistic look to the arrangement.

For a more natural stem, wrap floral tape or green floral ribbon over the yarn-wound wire to give an even, textured finish and to hide glue lines.

To vary leaf styles, experiment with making leaves in two yarn strands held together for a thicker leaf, or in single strand for delicate foliage.

I sometimes add wire into leaf midribs for posable leaves — just insert a thin wire and tape/cover with yarn to keep everything tidy.

If you want a long-lasting display, finish the flowers with a light stiffener or dilute PVA glue on the petals to hold shapes in open bouquets.

Make small gift versions by creating a 3-5 flower posy wrapped with ribbon and a little tag — they’re quick to make and excellent handmade gifts.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Skipping the glue when securing yarn to the wire causes the yarn to slip while winding; apply a small amount of glue at the start and press firmly until set to secure the yarn. ✗ Not tightening the magic ring can leave a visible hole in centers of flowers; pull the ring snug and weave the tail into the work to close the center completely. ✗ Forgetting to count chains and stitches at the start of rows leads to uneven petals and shapes; always count your chains and mark the first stitch to keep consistent shaping. ✗ Pulling stitches too tightly while working trebles or clusters creates twisted petals; maintain consistent, relaxed tension and practice clusters on scrap before making petals.

Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern

Create a handmade bouquet of 25 delicate crochet flowers using simple motifs and a few common tools. This pattern guides you step-by-step through roses, daisies, blue flowers, buds, carnations, leaves, sepals and how to assemble them onto wired stems. You can customize colors, yarn weight and stem length to make a bouquet that fits your style or occasion. Perfect as a thoughtful gift or charming home decoration.

Intermediate 12-15 Hours

Materials Needed for Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    Cotton yarn, YarnArt "Begonia" 169m/50g (used in tutorial)
  • 02
    Colors used: Green - for leaves, stems and sepals (amount depends on bouquet size)
  • 03
    Bright Pink - for roses (use approx 50g per 5 roses, adjust by yarn weight)
  • 04
    White and Yellow - for daisies (small amounts each for centers and petals)
  • 05
    Two shades of blue - for blue flowers (small amounts of each shade)
  • 06
    Soft Pink - for buds (small amount)
  • 07
    Purple - for carnations (small amount)

— Tools Required

  • 01
    Crochet hook size 2.0mm
  • 02
    Scissors
  • 03
    Yarn needle for sewing
  • 04
    Stitch markers (optional)
  • 05
    Flower wire 1.1mm thick, 25cm (10 inches) length per stem (0.8-0.9 mm can be used)
  • 06
    Measuring tape
  • 07
    Pliers
  • 08
    Silicone glue or hobby glue
  • 09
    Optional: small beads or embroidery thread for details

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— General Info :

Info :

The bouquet includes 25 flowers: 5 roses, 5 daisies, 5 blue flowers, 5 buds and 5 carnations.

Info :

Colors used: for leaves, stems and sepals - green; for roses - bright pink; for daisies - white and yellow; for blue flowers - two shades of blue; for buds - soft pink; for carnations - purple.

Info :

Necessary materials: yarn (two colors are used for photo tutorial - yellow and green), hook, scissors, a needle, floral wire, measuring tape, pliers, glue.

Info :

This bouquet is made of cotton yarn, brand YarnArt "Begonia" 169m/50g. The hook used is 2 mm in size. Stems 10 inches (25 cm) tall. The size of the flowers is from 1.7 inches (4.5 cm) to 2.3 inches (6 cm). The thicker the yarn, the larger the flower you will get. Leaves made of thin yarn should be used doubled for larger leaves. For the stem, used a flower wire 1.1 mm thick and 10 inch (25cm) long (can also use 0.8 or 0.9 mm). Silicone glue, universal glue or hobby glue are suitable for gluing parts.

— Leaf :

Info :

I will make each flower 25 cm (10 inches) long. The length of the stem is selected according to the size of the flowers that will be planted on the stem. Using pliers, cut the required length of wire for the stem.

Info :

Apply glue to the edge of the wire and fasten the yarn firmly.

Info :

Gradually apply glue to the wire and wind the yarn; firmly fix the yarn on the edge of the wire, cut the yarn.

Row 1 :

CH 7 (foundation chain for leaf).

Row 2 :

CH 1, SC 1 in the first chain (the pattern performs the second row on the back side of the chains for convenience).

Row 2 (continued) :

HDC 1 in the second chain.

Row 2 (continued) :

DC 1 in the third chain.

Row 2 (continued) :

DC 2 in the fourth chain.

Row 2 (continued) :

TR 2 in the fifth chain.

Row 2 (continued) :

DTR 3 in the sixth chain.

Row 2 (continued) :

DTR 7 in the seventh chain (peak shaping at end of chain).

Next :

Then perform stitches in the same chains, according to the stitches that have already been made on the opposite side to mirror the first side.

Mirror row :

DTR 3 in the same chain where DTR 3 have already been made (returning along opposite edge).

Mirror row (continued) :

TR 2 in the same chain where TR 2 have already been made.

Mirror row (continued) :

DC 2 in the same chain where DC 2 have already been made.

Mirror finishing :

DC 1 in the same chain where DC 1 have already been made, HDC 1 in the next chain, SC 1 in last chain; CH 1 turn.

Row 3 :

CH 1, SC 1 in the same SC (begin shaping and smoothing the edges).

Row 3 (continued) :

SC 1 in HDC.

Row 3 (continued) :

SC 1 in the first DC of three, SC 1 in the second DC, SC 1 in the third DC, SC 1 in the first TR of two, SC 1 in the second TR (scattering along the curve).

Row 3 (continued) :

SC 2 in the first DTR of thirteen.

Row 3 (continued) :

SC 2 in the second DTR, SC 2 in the third DTR, SC 2 in the fourth DTR, SC 2 in the fifth DTR, SC 3 in the sixth DTR.

Row 3 (continued) :

SC 1 in the seventh DTR, CH 2, SC 3 in the eighth DTR, SC 2 in the ninth DTR (continuing to shape curvature).

Row 3 (continued) :

SC 2 in the tenth DTR, SC 2 the eleventh DTR, SC 2 in the twelfth DTR, SC 2 in the thirteenth DTR.

Edge finishing :

SC 1 in the first TR of two, SC 1 in the second TR, SC 1 in the first DC of two, SC 1 in the second DC, and repeat SC 1 in the next each stitchens (finish and tidy edge).

Final rows :

CH 2, ST in the first SC of this row, done; fasten and trim the ends of the yarn. (The same leaves are made for each type of flower.)

Info :

If cotton yarn is used, the leaf can be easily ironed to flatten and shape.

— Sepal :

Info :

Sepal: magic ring base, forming 6 or 7 leaves around a central ring to cup the flower.

Row 1 :

Magic ring, CH 1, SC 14 in the magic ring. Tighten the magic ring and SL ST in the first SC.

Row 2 :

CH 3 from the first SC, DC 1 in the first SC to start the petal attachment sequence.

Row 2 (continued) :

DC 2 in the second SC, repeat DC 2 in each SC around to form the first round of sepal points.

Row 3 :

CH 4, TR 3-cluster in the next DC 3 to make the petal tip; ST in the next DC to anchor.

Row 3 (continued) :

CH 4 and repeat TR cluster sequence to create 6-8 sepal tips around, ST in the beginning of this row. Done. Fasten and trim ends of yarn.

Info :

Check whether the size of the hole of the sepal is suitable for the thickness of the stem; if not, enlarge or tighten the magic ring slightly. If cotton yarn is used, the sepal can be easily ironed.

Info :

For the sepal, create 6 leaves by repeating the leaf petal unit and attach the sepal onto the stem using glue; trim ends and press to shape.

— Rose :

Row 1 :

CH 41 (foundation chain for rose petal ribbon).

Row 2 :

CH 2. I perform the second row in the back side of the chains; HDC 1 in the second chain, HDC 1 in the third chain, HDC 1 in the fourth chain, HDC 1 in the fifth chain — repeat HDC 1 in each chain until end of row.

Row 3 :

CH 2 from the first HDC; repeat until end of row: HDC 1 in each HDC — this forms a neat HDC strip as the base for petals.

Row 4 :

CH 3 from the first HDC, DC 1 in the first HDC, CH 3, DC 1 in same or next HDC according to pattern shaping; then CH 3 and DC 1 in subsequent HDC to form arch petals.

Row 4 (continued) :

Repeat sequence across row creating arches; skip some HDCs as instructed to form arches and clusters that will become petal shapes.

Row 5 :

CH 1. For the petal clusters: SC 1 in the first DC, DC 9 under the first arch of CH 3 (the CH 3 forms an arch), SC 1 in next chain — repeat DC 9 under each arch of CH 3 across row to create many petal arches (21 petals will turn out for full strip length).

Row 5 (continued) :

For final petal shaping perform DC 9 under second arch of CH 3 and SC 1 in next chain to turn the strip into a twisted ribbon shape ready for rolling into a rose.

Assembly :

All parts + glue. Determine the edge of the wire on which the yarn began to be wound (usually this edge looks worse than the edge where the thread ended) — it is on this edge that the rose is wound. Apply glue to the first petal and on the areas shown, start winding the ribbon on the stem with the first petal, close the stem well so that it is not visible and continue winding; then gradually wind the ribbon on the stem, apply glue and wind further. Then attach the sepal on the stem, apply glue and stick to the flower. Apply glue to the narrow edge of the leaf and glue to the stem.

Rose finishing :

After winding the rose ribbon and securing with glue, press gently and trim excess threads. Repeat to make required number of roses (for example five pink roses for the bouquet).

— Flower (single small flower used for daisies/blue flowers/buds) :

Info :

Flower motif is worked in two layers: a central small circle and one or two layers of petals as shown in charts.

Flower Row 1 :

Magic ring. CH 1, SC 10 in the magic ring. Tighten the magic ring, SL ST in the first SC of this row.

Flower Row 2 :

CH 3 from the first SC, TR 2 in the second SC to start petal, CH 2, and TR 2 in next SC, CH 3 to form the first small petal arch. Continue TR clusters and CH spacing to form first layer of petals (repeat across all 5 petals for small flower).

Flower Row 2 (continued) :

TR 2, CH 2, TR 2 forming each petal; ST into beginning of the row to close; CH 4 spaces used between petals where needed.

Flower Row 3 :

CH 1 then create petal attachments: TR clusters under next DC, CH spacing, ST into next DC to anchor petals, repeat around until desired petal count (commonly 5 or 6 petals depending on motif).

Layering :

For a two-layer flower make the first layer of petals then join a second layer by pulling yarn through selected SCs to the other side and crocheting the second layer of petals into the arches created by the first layer. Fasten and trim ends.

— Central part of the flower :

Row 1 :

Magic ring. CH 1, SC 6 in the magic ring. Tighten the magic ring, SL ST in the first SC.

Row 2 :

CH 1, SC 2 in the first SC; repeat SC 2 in each SC around to make SC 12 for the central disk. Fasten and trim the edges of the yarn. This central part is glued into the center of the flower if desired for a tidy look.

— Assembly & Stem finishing :

Step 1 :

All parts + glue. Apply glue to the edge of the wire and fasten yarn for stem covering. Wind yarn tightly and gradually along the wire with small amounts of glue to secure; trim the yarn at the bottom when finished.

Step 2 :

Check the fit of the sepal and central hole of the flower for the stem thickness; adjust the magic ring if needed to get a snug fit for the stem to pass through the sepal hole.

Step 3 :

Glue the first petal of the rose ribbon to the stem and start winding the ribbon on the stem, closing the stem well so that it is not visible and continue winding. Apply glue in small amounts to hold the ribbon and petals in place while forming the bloom.

Step 4 :

After the flower is fixed, glue the sepal to the underside of the bloom and attach leaves to the stem using glue on the narrow edge of the leaf; press and hold until set.

Step 5 :

Final trimming: once glue is dry, check alignment and trim stray yarn ends. Arrange stems into bouquet and secure with ribbon or floral tape as desired.

Assembly Instructions

  • Apply a small amount of glue to the end of the floral wire and wrap yarn tightly around the wire to make the stem, continuing to apply glue sparingly as you wind so the yarn stays firm and even.
  • Wind the rose ribbon around the glued stem edge, starting with the seam/ugly edge of the ribbon so the neat edge is on the outside; secure each part with a dab of glue and press each petal into place as you work.
  • Place the sepal under the flower and glue it to the stem and flower base; ensure the hole in the sepal fits snugly around the stem and adjust the magic ring size if needed before gluing.
  • Glue the leaves to the stem by applying glue along the narrow edge of the leaf and pressing it onto the stem; position leaves and sepals so they are balanced around the flower before glue fully sets.
  • After assembling flowers onto stems, group and arrange them into a bouquet, trimming stem lengths evenly and securing the bunch with floral tape or a decorative ribbon.
  • If desired, shape petals and leaves by lightly ironing cotton yarn pieces (use a cloth barrier) and pinning to shape while cooling for more structure.

Important Notes

  • 💡Use stitch markers to keep track of your rounds and the start of rows when working repeat petals and clusters.
  • 💡Stuffing is not required for these flat motifs; maintain consistent tension to get even petals and leaf shapes throughout.
  • 💡When working with cotton yarn, you can gently iron sepals and leaves to get a crisp shape, but always protect with a pressing cloth and use low heat.
  • 💡Glue should be used sparingly and in small amounts to avoid stiff, visible glue marks; press pieces and allow to dry fully before final trimming.

This crochet bouquet pattern gives you everything you need to create a lasting floral arrangement that never wilts. Customize the palette to match a wedding, birthday, or home decor and make bouquets for gifting or decoration. Each flower is built from small motifs with clear photos and tips to guide you through shaping and assembly. 🌸🧶

You ask,

we answer.

FAQs

What size will the finished piece be?

A single finished stem is approximately 25 cm (10 inches) long; flower diameters range from about 4.5 cm to 6 cm depending on yarn and hook used.

Can I use different yarn weights for this pattern?

Yes, you can use different yarn weights but it will affect final size — thicker yarn with a larger hook creates larger flowers while thinner yarn makes delicate smaller blooms; adjust stem length and number of flowers accordingly.

Do I need prior crochet experience for this pattern?

This pattern is rated intermediate — basic knowledge of single, half-double, double, treble and double-treble crochet and working into chains is recommended for best results.

How long does this project typically take to complete?

Most crocheters complete a single bouquet (25 flowers plus assembly) in about 12-15 hours total, depending on experience, speed, and how many flowers you make at once.