Easy Daisy Crochet Pattern
This crocheted daisy pattern is such an easy pattern, so I’m thrilled to share it today!
I wrote it and put it up on the blog LONG ago, but have updated the pattern and it’s as great as ever. I just made a beautiful bookmark with it as well!
These daisies are so incredibly easy to crochet. They happen to be super trendy too! You only need a small amount of yarn, so it’s a great little stash buster.
See the full free pattern and picture tutorial below!
What Type of Yarn Do I Use for Crocheted Daisies?
I used cotton yarn for my crochet daisies because that’s what I had laying around, but you can use any worsted weight yarn that you like!
What Are Some Ideas For Crochet Daisies?
- Daisy Napkin Rings
- Daisy Bookmark
- Applique for backpack
- Attach to girls hair rubberband or barrette
- Sew as a patch onto jeans
I showed some of my friends these daisies and we agreed that they would make super cute napkin rings. They are super addicting!
Below you’ll see what I did to make them into napkin rings if you so desire. I also think these would be really cute on a girls hat, barettes or even on a girls’ shirt or coat. Any other ideas from your brilliant, creative selves?!
Okay gals, and guys, you will see a step-by-step photo tutorial below, and then the specific pattern. So scroll on down!
Supplies:
Small amounts of white and yellow worsted weight yarn – I used up scrap cotton yarn from my stash! You could totally use the lovely Lion Brand 24/7 cotton HERE
Size H 5.0 mm Crochet Hook
Scissors
Tapestry Needle to weave in ends
Here’s what it looks like as it’s being made, and see below for the written pattern!
How To Crochet A Daisy
Step 1: Crochet stitches into the ring
Step 2: Ready to make petals! Pick up your white yarn and make a chain.
Step 3: Chain to begin the petals.
And now you have your beautiful, crocheted daisies!
Scroll to see the pattern written out and the specifics. 🙂
Daisy Crochet Pattern
With your yellow, chain 2
Round 1 – In second chain from hook, sc 6 times (do not join rounds, simply crochet in continuous rounds)
Round 2 – 2 sc in each stitch around (total of 12 stitches around), slip stitch into next stitch
Round 3 – Insert hook into next stitch, pull up white, pull the white through loop on your hook, tighten *chain 3, sc across chain (2 stitches total), then slip stitch into next yellow stitch* (See picture tutorial above to see how it looks)
Repeat from * to * around until reach end. Tie off, weave in ends.
For Flower Napkin Ring Pattern
With your hook and white yarn, chain 16 (you can make it longer for a larger ring if you’d like)
Slip stitch to join in the round, and tie off
With your two tails, using your tapestry needle, attach the ring to the flower (attach to the white portion near the center)
Weave in ends
I like the dainty look of a simple chain as the napkin ring. Originally I thought I’d do a thicker one, but really just loved the chain.
That’s all there is to it!
More Free Crochet Patterns:
- 30+ Free Crochet Blanket Patterns
- Sundance Throw Crochet Blanket Pattern
- Chunky Icelandic Throw Blanket Pattern
- Folklore Mandala Yarn Crochet Blanket Pattern
- Sunny Blooms Flower Blanket Crochet Pattern
I hope you love these crocheted daisies for this time of year! They are so mindless and quick to whip out.
Have fun!
XO,
Jessica
Do you have a favorite crocheted flower pattern?
If you like this, you might also like these:
Happy flower making!!
You just get more amazing all the time!! Xo
Gee Esther – I’ll have to tell my husband that “I get more amazing all the time”. He’d LOVE that! 😉 No, that’s really sweet of you. Thanks for all your kind comments lady!
so cute!!!!
thank you, xxxx Ale
You’re welcome Ale! Glad you like them.
These are so adorable! Daisies are my favorite flowers so will be making up some of these for napkin rings and to adorn placemats!! Always looking for something fun to make on my lunch hours at work!!!
Perfect! What a nice way to enjoy lunch time. So happy you like them Brenda!
I love this pattern! I am going to crochet them with crochet thread and join them together to make a bracelet and necklace. You can also make earrings out of them! Thank you for the pattern!
What a great idea! I’d love to see a picture of them done with thread. You can always post it to my Facebook page or email me. Thanks for sharing your idea with us!
I love daisies and am delighted to have a pattern to make some. Thank you so much for sharing.
You’re welcome Kate!
These are adorable! I love that you made napkin rings with them!
Thanks Bethany! It was so easy to just add that little chain to make them into a “ring”. 😉
I am going to edge my grand daughter’s knitted jacket with these daisies. Or, add little basket pockets and use them to make bunches of daisies – embroidering rage stalks. They are beautiful. Thank you for the free pattern. Su.
Hi Su! Great ideas for the daisies. Thanks so much for sharing. And you’re welcome!
I love this pattern!
I decided to add some stems to them to make a little daisy bouquet for my mum for Mother´s Day next week.
I posted some pictures on my blog: https://lilmissawesome.bplaced.net/mothers-day-is-coming-soon/
Awesome! Thanks for letting me know Jana. Great idea to add stems. I’m going to go check them out now!
Thanks! I am looking for small motifs to make my own barrettes – these are adorable. Thanks for free sharing.
You’re welcome!
Daisies just make me happy! I squeeled with excitement. I didn’t have the correct thickness of white yarn but i still learned the technique. The daisy I made has wispy petals, but there will be more after I return from Hobby Lobby! my goals: hair decorations
Thanks for sharing , Bettina
Hi Bettina!
Super cute idea for the hair decorations! Enjoy!
Love these daisys and sooo easy to make. Thank you for sharing your idea.
You’re welcome Kay!
Hi there! I included your pattern (with credit!) in a post about summer patterns. Thank you! https://kaijumaddy.com/2018/06/14/11-free-crochet-patterns-for-summer/
Aww, thank you so much!
I love these cute little daisy’s but I was wondering if you have a YouTube video on how to make them, I’m not good at reading patterns and I’m new to crocheting.