8 Crochet Daisy Patterns for Cheerful Handmade Projects
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These crochet daisy patterns show how one flower can become a bouquet stem, a small applique, a coaster or the center of a granny square. The eight sources below give you different project types to compare, with a photograph and a direct link for each. Start with the item you want to make, then choose a yarn weight and flower size that suit it. Each entry represents one designer page, even when that page includes more than one variation.
Pattern guide: Follow the original designer’s page for the complete instructions. Free tutorials, videos and paid PDFs are labeled below. Paid downloads are patterns, not finished items. Availability and included sizes can change.
Free written pattern
1. Stemmed Daisy with Buds and Leaves
For a vase arrangement, begin with a flower that includes more than the bloom. Hookok pairs its white petals and yellow center with buds, leaves and supported stems. This makes it a useful option when you want a small spray of daisies with different heights rather than a collection of flat motifs.
Format: written instructions and video. Materials listed include cream, green and yellow yarn, wire, a flower rod and a 2–2.5 mm hook.
Free written pattern
2. Daisy Chain Flower
Moara’s small flower is a lovely starting point for a daisy chain or a flower crown. The slim petals give it a lighter silhouette than a chunky applique. Choose this one when the flower itself is the focus, then use the designer’s photographs or video to follow the construction.
Format: free written photo tutorial with a video option. The sample uses lace cotton; follow the designer’s hook and yarn guidance.
Free written pattern
3. Small Daisy Appliques
These little daisies are made to add detail to another project. Sew a few onto a plain pouch, arrange them along a headband, or repeat them in a garland. The page includes two applique versions, so you can compare the petal shapes before committing to a larger set.
Format: free written patterns; an optional paid printable PDF is linked by the designer. Yarn and hook can be chosen to suit the project.
Free written pattern
4. Six- and Twelve-Petal Daisies
Sarah offers two different looks on the same pattern page: a rounded six-petal flower and a more detailed twelve-petal daisy. The first has a playful, graphic feel, while the second gives hats and accessories a fuller floral finish. Treat them as two variations from one source when planning a coordinated project.
Materials: worsted-weight yarn in white and yellow, a size G crochet hook and a tapestry needle.
Free written pattern
5. Daisy Coaster
A green outer edge frames the white petals in this daisy coaster. It is a practical way to bring a floral motif to a desk or table without making a whole bouquet. Work a matching set, or change the border shades while keeping the centers consistent.
Format: free written pattern and video. This is a finished coaster design, rather than a flower applique.
Free written pattern
6. Classic Daisy Granny Square
A daisy center surrounded by a granny-square border gives you a building block for larger makes. Repeat the same border color for a calm blanket, or mix backgrounds for a patchwork effect. The designer also explains how the flower’s colors can change the overall look of the square.
Format: free written pattern and video. This square belongs to the designer’s Rainbow Granny Blanket collection.
Free written pattern
7. Lacy Daisy Granny Square
Choose this square when you want extra space around the flower and a more dimensional center. Its open structure gives the daisy room to stand out. It would suit a decorative cushion or a light motif-based project; check the finished square measurement before combining it with other blocks.
Materials listed: DK-weight yarn, a 3.5 mm hook and a tapestry needle. A paid printable version is optional.
Free written pattern
8. Two-Size Daisy Applique
These small daisies come in six- and eight-petal versions, making them useful for finishing a project with flowers of different sizes. A handful can brighten a plain bag or become the beginning of a garland. This is a compact applique project rather than a wired bouquet flower.
Format: free written pattern with a tutorial video. Two flower sizes are included on the source page.
Choose the right daisy for your project
- For bouquets, choose a stemmed pattern and check which wire, rod and assembly supplies it requires. A flat applique does not automatically include instructions for a standing flower.
- For bags and clothing, compare the flower’s size and thickness with the fabric you will attach it to. Make one sample before committing to a large batch.
- For granny-square projects, check the finished dimensions of every block. Squares with the same number of rounds can still turn out different sizes.
Frequently asked questions
Are these daisy patterns free?
The linked pages offer free instructions. Some designers also sell an optional printable PDF; use the free tutorial link if you do not need that version.
Can I use leftover yarn?
Small appliques are useful for leftovers. Keep the yarn weights compatible within each flower, and use the hook recommended for the chosen pattern or sample.
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