🧶 Beautiful ✨ Detailed 💝 Adorable

Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern

Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern
3.9★ Rating
5-7 Hours Time Needed
2.4K Made This
✂️

Intermediate Level

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

⏱️

Weekend Treat

Takes 5-7 hours, making it an enjoyable project to finish over a couple of days.

🌸

Spring Bloom

Light and fresh designs for warmer days, capturing the renewal and brightness of the season.

🧶 Jump to Pattern ↓

About This Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern

This pattern recreates the charming bouquet pictured: three large yellow sunflowers, several white daisies with yellow centers, olive-green filler buds and layered leaves, all gathered into a delicate beige crocheted wrap. The flowers are worked flat and assembled onto wrapped stems to create a natural, full arrangement. Techniques include flat circle construction, petals worked around a center, i-cord style stems, and a decorative wrap to finish.

Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern crochet pattern - detailed view of completed project

Designed to be modular, you can make as many flowers and filler stems as you like and mix colors freely. All parts are crocheted mostly in continuous rounds for smooth joins and an even look.

Why You'll Love This Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern

I love this pattern because the sunflowers have a realistic layered center and sculpted petals that pop, while the daisies add a delicate contrast. The textured green filler and the lacy wrap give a handmade bouquet the look of a real florist arrangement. I also enjoy how customizable the size and color mix are — you can make a pocket-sized bunch or a full table display.

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

Switch Things Up

I absolutely love how modular this bouquet is — you can make extra sunflowers for a fuller arrangement or substitute zinnia-like petals for a different look. Try working smaller daisies and more buds for a delicate posy, or make oversized sunflower centers for a dramatic statement piece.

I often swap yarn colors to match seasons: burnt orange and deep rust for autumn, pastel pinks for spring, or pure whites for a wedding-themed bouquet. Changing the wrap yarn color instantly changes the mood of the finished bunch.

For a more natural aesthetic, use wired stems wrapped tightly with green yarn and add more tiny leaves along the stems. Alternatively, leave stems crocheted and soft for a more organic, rustic presentation — both work beautifully.

Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them

✗ Skipping stitch markers at the start of rounds often leads to miscounted increases and uneven petals; always mark round starts. ✗ Pulling yarn too tight while working petals can distort their shape and make assembly difficult; keep petals springy, not rigid. ✗ Waiting until the end to stuff and shape stems makes it hard to create evenly shaped, straight stems; stuff stems lightly as you go. ✗ Skipping Info sections where a color change or technique is noted can lead to visible joins or mismatched textures; follow color-change guidance carefully. ✗ Using a hook that is too large for the cotton cord will create loose stitches and show stuffing; go down a hook size for a neat amigurumi fabric. ✗ Uneven tension between rounds creates lumpy flower centers; practice even tension and pull yarn through cleanly on each stitch.

Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern

Make a bright everlasting bouquet of sunflowers, daisies and leafy filler in soft cotton yarn. This pattern recreates the layered sunflower centers, rounded daisy petals, delicate green buds and a lacy wrap to hold the stems — perfect as a gift or table accent. The pattern uses modular pieces so you can scale the arrangement up or down and customize colors. Clear round-by-round instructions and assembly guidance included.

Intermediate 5-7 Hours

Materials Needed for Sunflower and Daisy Crochet Bouquet Pattern

— Main Fabric

  • 01
    Worsted weight (#4) cotton or cotton blend yarn, approximately 150-180g in sunflower yellow (golden yellow like in the image)
  • 02
    60-80g in rich brown for sunflower centers
  • 03
    80-100g in cream/white for daisy petals
  • 04
    30-40g in sunshine yellow for daisy centers
  • 05
    80-100g in olive/leaf green for stems, leaves and filler sprigs
  • 06
    100-150g light beige or blush cotton for the bouquet wrap

— Tools Required

  • 01
    3.5mm (E) crochet hook for main work (or 3.25mm depending on yarn tension)
  • 02
    3.0mm (D) hook for tighter details and petals (optional)
  • 03
    2.75mm (C) hook for tiny buds (optional)
  • 04
    Polyester fiberfill stuffing for stems (small amount, 30-50g)
  • 05
    Florist wire or craft wire (18-22 gauge) for poseable stems (optional)
  • 06
    Green floral tape or green yarn to wrap wires
  • 07
    Yarn needle for sewing and weaving ends
  • 08
    Stitch markers (at least 4)
  • 09
    Scissors
  • 10
    Pins for assembly and positioning
  • 11
    Optional: Fabric glue for securing small knots

Progress Tracker

0% Complete

— Sunflower Center (Make 3 large centers) :

Round 1 :

6 sc in magic ring (6)

Round 2 :

6 inc (12)

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Round 4 :

(2 sc, inc) x 6 (24)

Round 5 :

(3 sc, inc) x 6 (30)

Round 6 :

(4 sc, inc) x 6 (36)

Info :

Work in a rich brown yarn for a realistic sunflower disk. Keep rounds flat by counting increases. Do not stuff centers — centers are made flat and slightly firm by tension.

Round 7 :

(5 sc, inc) x 6 (42)

Round 8 :

(6 sc, inc) x 6 (48)

Round 9 :

1 sc in each st (48)

Round 10 :

1 sc in each st BLO (48)

Info :

Working one round in BLO creates a subtle ridge around the disk that helps petals anchor and gives the center a dimensional look.

Round 11 :

1 sc in each st (48)

Round 12 :

1 sc in each st (48)

Round 13 :

Work a textured spiral: *sc in next 2 sts, hdc in next st* around (48)

Round 14-18 :

1 sc in each st (48)

Info :

Keep tension slightly firmer than normal to maintain the disk's roundness. If you want a slightly smaller center, omit one even round (adjust petal counts accordingly).

Round 19 :

Join with sl st to first st, fasten off leaving a tail for sewing (48)

Info :

We will attach petals around the outside; leave tail long enough (20-30 cm) to baste petals securely.

— Sunflower Petal Ring (Attach to each center) :

Info :

Each sunflower pictured has 12 large rounded petals. The petals are worked in a petal motif attached around the center. Use golden yellow yarn for the petal round. Join yarn with sl st to any st on edge of center.

Round 1 :

*ch 2, (3 dc, ch 2, sl st) in same st to form petal base; sl st in next 3 sts; rep from * around to create 12 petals, ending with sl st to join (12 petals)

Round 2 :

Turn each petal up and working into the chain spaces: in each ch-2 sp work (sc, hdc, 5 dc, hdc, sc) to create a rounded petal. Repeat for all 12 petals

Info :

Work petals loosely so they have a natural curve. After completing petals, pinch the base then baste through the first 2 rounds of the petal to the center to anchor securely.

Round 3 :

Optional decorative row: With BLO, sc around base of petals once to create a ruffled seam (48)

Round 4 :

Fasten off and weave in tails. Shape petals by pinching the center of each petal and pressing slightly to give petal depth.

Info :

If you prefer fuller petals like the picture, work a second petal round slightly offset between first petals: join yarn to middle of a space between two petals and repeat petal motif to create second staggered petal layer (adds volume).

— Sunflower Petal Inner Layer (Optional for extra fullness) :

Round 1 :

Join yellow yarn between petals and work *sl st, ch2, (2 dc, ch1, 2 dc) in space between petals; sl st in next st* around to form 12 smaller inner petals

Round 2 :

Working into each inner petal ch-1 sp: sc, 3 dc, sc. Repeat 12 times. Fasten off (12 small petals)

Info :

These inner petals add the sculpted scalloped look behind the main petals as pictured. Stiffen lightly with a spray starch if you prefer crisper petals.

— Sunflower Back Disk (Reinforcement) :

Round 1 :

6 sc in magic ring (6)

Round 2 :

6 inc (12)

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Round 4 :

(2 sc, inc) x 6 (24)

Round 5 :

1 sc in each st (24)

Round 6 :

1 sc in each st BLO (24)

Round 7 :

1 sc in each st (24); fasten off leaving a long tail for sewing

Info :

Sew this back disk to the back of the sunflower center, sandwiching the petal bases between the front center and this back disk for a clean finished look and a firm base to sew in the stem.

— Daisy Center (Make 5-7 small daisies) :

Round 1 :

6 sc in magic ring with yellow yarn (6)

Round 2 :

6 inc (12)

Round 3 :

(1 sc, inc) x 6 (18)

Round 4 :

1 sc in each st (18)

Info :

Daisy centers are small and slightly domed. Keep tension a bit snug to create a tiny raised center that contrasts with white petals.

Round 5 :

Optional: one round of BLO sc to create ridge (18)

Round 6 :

Fasten off leaving tail for sewing to petals (18)

— Daisy Petals (Attach around each small center) :

Info :

Each daisy in the image has 8 rounded petals. Join white yarn to the edge of the yellow center with a sl st.

Round 1 :

*ch 3, (2 dc, ch2, sl st) in same st to create petal base; sl st in next st; rep from * around to make 8 petal bases (8)

Round 2 :

Working into each ch-2 sp: (sc, hdc, 5 dc, hdc, sc) to form a rounded petal. Repeat for all 8 petals. Fasten off and weave in ends

Info :

For a softer petal, you may work petals in half-twist: work into last loop only of dc for an inward curl, or make petals slightly longer for a floppier look.

— Daisy Back Disk :

Round 1 :

6 sc in magic ring with white or contrast yarn (6)

Round 2 :

6 inc (12)

Round 3 :

Fasten off leaving long tail to sew to the back of daisy petals and attach to stem (12)

Info :

Sew center and petal layers together sandwiching the back disk for a clean finish and stable place to sew the stem.

— Small Bud / Berry Sprigs (Make multiple filler bits) :

Info :

Filler in the bouquet consists of small clustered buds worked in olive green. Each bud is a tiny puff or popcorn made by working 3-4 dc into a single stitch, closing them to create a bulb. Multiple buds are crocheted onto short stems and grouped.

Round 1 :

Ch 6; join with sl st to form loop; 6 sc into loop (6) — this becomes bud base

Round 2 :

*Make a popcorn: yo, insert in next st, pull up loop, yo, insert same st pull up loop (repeat 3 times) then draw through all loops and sl st to close*; sc in next st; rep * once more to create two little popbuds on the base

Round 3 :

1 sc in each st (6). Fasten off leaving tail for attaching to stem

Info :

For longer sprigs, chain 6-8 from base and attach another bud cluster. Vary bud sizes for natural look. Use smaller hook for tighter buds.

— Leaf (Make 6-8 leaves) :

Round 1 :

With leaf green, ch 10 (or more for larger leaf), sc in 2nd ch from hook, hdc in next, dc in next 2, trc (treble) in next 2, dc in next 1, hdc next, sc last ch. Work down the opposite side: hdc, sc, sl st to join at tip. (This creates a teardrop leaf)

Round 2 :

Work 1 sc around entire leaf, placing 2 sc at the broadest points to maintain shape (count variable depending on length, typically 20-26 sts). Fasten off and leave tail for sewing

Info :

For veining effect, run a yarn needle with contrasting green through the middle from base to tip to create raised vein. Or work a row of sl st down the center for subtle ridge.

— Stem (Make as many stems as needed, 10-14 stems recommended) :

Info :

Stems in the image are firm and slightly bendable; use florist wire wrapped with yarn or a crocheted tube stuffed very lightly. Below are two options — wrapped wire and crocheted stem — choose one.

Option A - Wire Wrapped Stem Round 1 :

Cut a length of 18-22 gauge florist wire to 18-24 cm depending on desired stem length. Wrap with green yarn by sl st around the wire tightly from base to tip, or wrap with floral tape for clean finish

Info :

Leave 2-3 cm bare at top to twist through back disk of flower and secure the head. Wrap base with floral tape or yarn to cover any sharp ends.

Option B - Crocheted Tube Stem (i-cord style) Round 1 :

With green yarn, ch 3. Round 2: Work 6 sc in second ch from hook and next ch (around both chains) to start a tube (6)

Round 3-16 :

1 sc in each st around (6) — repeat to desired stem length (approx 14 rounds for 18-20 cm length)

Info :

Stuff the tube very lightly as you go to keep it straight but pliable. Insert a piece of wire inside the tube before fully closing if you want a poseable stem.

Round 17 :

Fasten off leaving long tail for sewing to the flower back disk (6)

— Small Filler Leaf Sprig (Make 6-8 sprigs) :

Round 1 :

ch 8, sc in 2nd ch from hook, hdc next, dc next, hdc next, sc next. Fasten off with long tail

Round 2 :

Create 2-4 of these small leaves on a short crocheted stem (ch 6; attach leaf; ch 4; attach leaf; fasten off leaving tail)

Info :

Group sprigs in sets of 2-3 when arranging to mimic the image's clustered green filler.

— Bouquet Wrap (Base lace wrap) :

Info :

The wrap in the image is a soft lace-style wrap worked flat then folded and tied. Use light beige cotton. The sample wrap measures roughly 18-22 cm tall and 12-14 cm wide after folding.

Round 1 :

With beige yarn ch 48 (or ch to desired width). Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook and each ch across (47)

Round 2 :

ch1, turn, *skip 1 st, (5 dc in next st), skip 1 st, sl st into next st* repeat across to create shell lace pattern. End row with sc to create even edge

Round 3-26 :

Repeat row 2 to desired height (approximately 24 rows to create a tall wrap). Fasten off leaving long tail to seam sides

Info :

Block the wrap lightly to open the lace before assembling the bouquet. Fold the wrap into a cone and seam the side with slip stitches, leaving top open to insert stems.

Round 27 :

Edge finish: sc evenly around top and bottom edges of wrap to tidy the lace (approx 48 sc depending on width)

Info :

Create a tie cord by chaining 60, fold in half and braid or slip-stitch through top eyelets of the wrap to tie

— Tie Cord :

Round 1 :

Ch 60. Fasten off. Fold chain in half and join with sl st to create a looped cord. Alternatively, make a 3-strand braid using three strands of ch 60 each.

Info :

Wrap should be tied snugly but not overly tight so the stems keep their shape. The pictured wrap uses a braided cord tied in a bow over the seam.

— Assembly and Final Shaping :

Info :

Before assembly, block and lightly starch petals if you want crisper edges. Gather stems and determine flower placement: three large sunflowers visible in front and two or three daisies interspersed with filler buds.

Step 1 :

Sew each sunflower back disk to the back of the center/petal sandwich using mattress stitch or whip stitch through both layers. Insert the stem (wire or crocheted tube) into the back disk opening and secure by wrapping green yarn around the base or stitching through the disk into the stem tail.

Step 2 :

Sew each daisy back disk similarly, attaching stems so the flower head sits slightly above the wrap when arranged. Space daisies between sunflowers to create visual contrast.

Info :

Use pins to arrange flowers and filler before final sewing. Trim stems to desired length for a balanced bouquet: sunflowers slightly taller in back and daisies a touch lower in front for depth.

Step 3 :

Group bud sprigs and small filler leaves and wrap their stems together with green yarn or floral tape into small clusters (2-4 pieces per cluster). Insert clusters in gaps between main flowers to mimic the photo's dense, natural appearance.

Step 4 :

Once satisfied with composition, slide wrap cone over stems and seam the wrap along its side with whip stitch using the long tail. Tie tie-cord through eyelets and finish with a bow at the front.

Info :

Final shaping: bend petals slightly outward or curl under to mimic the photo. Tug a petal lightly and use a small amount of textile glue if needed to maintain shape permanently.

Step 5 :

Tuck any visible wire ends under the wrap and secure with a few stitches of yarn for safety. Trim all loose threads and weave in ends neatly behind wrap or inside back disks.

Info :

If you plan to ship or gift, optionally add a small water-safe tape inside the wrap and insert a tiny florist water packet to keep any natural elements safe; this pattern is fully artificial and does not require water.

— Variation Notes & Scaling :

Info :

You can scale the bouquet by increasing the diameter of sunflower centers (add extra increase rounds) and adding extra petal layers. For a miniature posy, work the same motifs with DK weight yarn and a 2.75mm hook — reduce stem rounds accordingly.

Final Tips :

Work petals with consistent tension, block pieces if necessary, and assemble with pins first to get a pleasing composition. Use color contrasts like deep amber for centers and golden yellow petals to achieve the vibrant look in the photo.

Assembly Instructions

  • Attach each sunflower head by placing the stem through the back disk opening. Pin position and sew the back disk to the center/petal sandwich using a ladder stitch around the base, ensuring the stem is tightly bound into the seam for strength.
  • Position the daisies between the sunflowers at slightly varying heights. Sew the daisy back disk to its center and stitch the stem in the same way, anchoring through the back disk so heads are secure and do not wobble.
  • Group filler sprigs and small leaves into clusters of 2-4. Tie clusters together at the base with green yarn, then arrange them between the main flowers. Sew or wrap their stems around the main stem bundle using floral tape or yarn for stability.
  • Slide the lace wrap over the stem bundle, pinning the opening closed. Use slip stitch or whip stitch along the seam to close the wrap neatly, then thread the tie cord through the upper eyelets and tie a bow to finish the front.
  • Secure any exposed wire ends by tucking them under the seam of the wrap or covering them with yarn stitches. If stems are crocheted tubes, weave the tail through the base of the back disk and knot to secure.
  • Final shaping: adjust petals, squash centers slightly for realism, and use a little water-based fabric stiffener if you want crisp petals. Trim tails and weave in all ends within the wrap interior so the outside remains tidy.

Important Notes

  • 💡Use stitch markers to mark the beginning of each round and count increases every few rounds to maintain circular symmetry in centers and disks.
  • 💡Stuff stems only lightly to keep them flexible. Overstuffing results in rigid stems that do not tuck neatly into the wrap.
  • 💡When wrapping wire stems, cover wire entirely with yarn or floral tape to prevent sharp edges from poking through the wrap or petals.
  • 💡Block flat components (petal layers and wrap) on a firm surface while damp to shape them; cotton responds well to gentle steaming or starch.
  • 💡If you want poseable stems, insert wire into the crocheted tube before finishing the last few rounds and secure wire ends by folding tip back on itself or taping.
  • 💡Weave in and trim ends after assembly rather than before to preserve tail length for secure sewing through multiple layers.
  • 💡For consistent-sized petals, use the same hook and tension, and keep yarn yardage notes if you must reproduce matching petals later.
  • 💡Adjust the number of petals per flower if you choose to scale the center diameter — math changes: keep petals spaced evenly by dividing the final stitch count by the number of petals.

This bright crochet bouquet brings a sunny, handmade touch to any space and lasts forever — no watering required! Each sunflower and daisy is lovingly layered and shaped for a realistic, happy arrangement. Wrap it up, tie a bow, and you have a perfect handmade gift that will brighten someone's day. 🧶🌻 A beautiful keepsake and a gratifying project to make and share. Happy crocheting! 🎁

You ask,

we answer.

FAQs

What is the finished size of this bouquet?

Using worsted weight cotton and the stated stem lengths, the finished bouquet measures approximately 25-30 cm (10-12 in) tall and 15-18 cm (6-7 in) across. Adjust stems and wrap height to scale up or down.

Can I use different yarn weights for this pattern?

Yes. Thicker yarn (bulky) will produce larger, chunkier flowers while thinner yarn (DK) makes a more delicate bouquet. Adjust hook size down one to two sizes from yarn recommendation for firm stitches.

Do I need wire inside stems?

Wire is optional. Use florist wire for poseable stems or a crocheted tube with light stuffing for a softer, non-poseable stem. If using wire, wrap it well with yarn or floral tape for safety.

How much stuffing do I need?

Only a small amount of fiberfill is needed — about 30-50 grams in total for lightly stuffing tube stems. Flower heads are largely unstuffed or lightly supported by sewn layers.

How do I prevent petals from flopping?

Work petals with slightly firmer tension, use BLO rounds to create a base ridge, or apply a light fabric stiffener (spray starch) and block them while drying to maintain shape.

What if my stitch count is off?

Unravel back to the last round you know is correct and recount, or add an adjustment round (BLO or FLO) to redistribute stitches. Using a stitch marker at round starts prevents counting errors.

Can I wash this bouquet?

Handwash gently in cool water if using colorfast cotton yarn. Reshape while damp and lay flat to dry. Avoid machine washing, which can distort the shapes and layers.

How do I change colors smoothly between center and petals?

Change color on the final yarn over of the last sc of the previous color so the new color is carried into the next stitch and creates a minimal visible join. Weave tails inside the back disk during assembly.