9 Wall Hanging Crochet Flower Free Patterns: A Creative Collection for Bright, Cozy Home Decor
If you love bringing a splash of color and handmade charm into your space, wall hanging crochet flowers are the perfect project. They’re small enough to finish quickly, but delightful enough to make a big impact on a living room, bedroom, or hallway. A bouquet of crochet blossoms can feel just as warm and inviting as a real bouquet, and the best part is that they’re totally customizable. You can play with color palettes, textures, and sizes to suit your decor, from airy pastels in a shabby chic room to bold tropical tones in a modern space.
In this post, you’ll find nine free patterns for wall hanging crochet flowers. Each pattern includes a handy materials list, clear stitch guidance, and step-by-step instructions so you can create a charming floral wall display you’ll be proud to show off. Whether you’re a confident intermediate crocheter or a motivated beginner ready to level up, these flowers are designed to be approachable, with adjustable sizes and simple techniques.
Why crochet flowers for walls work so well
- Quick wins: Each flower can be completed in a single sitting, so you can see progress fast.
- Personalization: Swap colors to match your room or season, or mix and match different flowers for an eclectic look.
- Lightweight display: A small dowel or embroidery hoop can serve as a clean hanging base, and lightweight yarn means you can create large blooms without bulk.
- Gallery-ready: Group several flowers in a row, create a mobile, or cluster them on a canvas or wood board for a contemporary art vibe.
- Free patterns: All patterns here are designed to be free to use and share, with tips to customize and adapt.
Before you start
- Pick a consistent yarn weight for a cohesive look. Most of these patterns use worsted weight (category 4) cotton or acrylic for softness and legibility, but you can flex to DK if you want a lighter feel.
- Choose a hook that matches your yarn weight. A common pairing is a size G/6 (4.0 mm) hook for worsted weight, but check your yarn label and adjust as needed to keep your stitches even.
- Have a simple finish plan: a small wooden dowel, a rustic stick, or an embroidery hoop can act as your hanging base. A small dab of hot glue or a few tight knots will secure everything in place.
Pattern 1: Moonlight Daisy
Overview
Moonlight Daisy is a classic daisy motif with a bright center and soft, round petals. It’s beginner-friendly and scales well if you want a larger bloom.
Materials
- Worsted weight cotton or acrylic in white for petals and a yellow/orange for the center
- Size G/6 (4.0 mm) crochet hook
- Tapestry needle for weaving in ends
- Small wooden dowel or embroidery hoop for hanging
- Optional: light framing board or cork board to mount
Stitches used
- Slip stitch (sl st)
- Chain (ch)
- Single crochet (sc)
- Half-double crochet (hdc)
- Double crochet (dc)
- Magic ring (mr)
Pattern notes
- The center is created in a small circle, then 8 petals form the outer ring.
- Petals are worked around the circumference and joined at the base to create a neat daisy shape.
Instructions
- Center: Make a magic ring. Chain 1. Work 8 sc into the ring. Join to the first sc with a sl st. (8 stitches)
- Rnd 2: Chain 1. 2 sc in each stitch around to form a neat circle. Join with sl st. (16)
- Rnd 3: Chain 1. Sc in next stitch, 2 sc in next stitch; repeat from to around. Join. (24)
- Petals: Attach color for petals at any edge stitch. For each petal:
- In the next sc, ch 3, 3 dc, ch 3, sl st to the next edge stitch. Repeat for 8 petals around the circle.
- Fasten off and weave in ends.
- Attach to your hanging base: center the flower, then tie or glue to the dowel/hoop. Repeat with additional flowers if you’d like a bouquet.
Pattern 2: Coral Blush Peony
Overview
A layered peony bloom with ruffled petals and a gentle gradient feel. This pattern uses two tones to give depth like real petals catching the light.
Materials
- DK or worsted weight yarns in soft pink and pale coral
- Hook size G/6 (4.0 mm)
- Needle, hanging base
Stitches used
- ch, sl st, sc, hdc, dc, picot (optional)
Pattern notes
- Layered petals create a lush, full look.
- For a fuller result, add more rounds of petals or use more petals around the center.
Instructions
- Center: Work a small round of 6 sc in a MR. Sl st to the first stitch to close.
- Surrounding petals: With pale coral, crochet around the center in rounds to grow the base circle to about 2–3 inches in diameter.
- Outer petals: Switch to pink. Attach at the base of the edge. For each petal, work: ch 4, 3 dc, ch 4, slip stitch back into the edge stitch. Repeat around until you have 10 petals.
- Finish: Weave in ends. Mount onto your hanging base. You can add a light spray of fabric stiffener or a gentle steam to set the shape.
Pattern 3: Sunflower Burst
Overview
Sunflowers radiate sunshine with a bold brown center and vibrant yellow petals. This pattern captures that iconic look in a simple, sturdy form.
Materials
- Worst weight cotton or acrylic in sunflower yellow and chocolate brown
- Hook G/6 (4.0 mm)
- Dowel or embroidery hoop
- Tapestry needle
Pattern notes
- Center is compact and dense; petals are long and flat to give that classic sunflower silhouette.
Instructions
- Center: Make a MR. Round 1: 6 dc into MR. Close the ring. (6)
- Rnd 2: Join yellow in any stitch, ch 2. 2 dc in each stitch around. (12)
- Rnd 3: With yellow, ch 2. (1 dc in next stitch, 2 dc in next stitch) around. (18)
- Petals: Switch to yellow for petals. In each stitch around, work: ch 3, 3 dc, ch 3, sl st to the next edge space. Repeat around to form 8 petals.
- Center fill: With brown, sew a small circular center in the middle of the bloom using tight stitches to give a dense look.
- Attach to your hanging base.
Pattern 4: Bluebell Forget-me-not
Overview
Forget-me-not vibes with delicate five-petal blossoms in soft blues. It’s lightweight and dreamy, perfect for a calming color palette.
Materials
- Light blue and white worsted weight yarn
- Hook size F/5 (3.75 mm) or G/6 (4.0 mm)
- Dowel or hoop to hang
Stitches used
- sc, sl st, ch, dc
Pattern notes
- Five-petal flowers are joined at the center with a small blue hub to mimic the tiny flower cluster.
Instructions
- Center: With white yarn, create a small 4-round center using sc stitches to create a neat hub.
- Petals: Switch to light blue. For each petal: in the base stitch, ch 4, dc, dc, dc, slip stitch back into the base, creating a small petal. Repeat around to form 5 petals.
- Repeat separate flowers and stitch each onto a hanging base, forming a gentle garland or a row of individual blooms on a dowel.
Pattern 5: Raspberry Rose
Overview
Three-layer petal arrangement gives a rose-like appearance without complicated shaping. A soft raspberry color blends into a blush pink for a romantic look.
Materials
- Raspberry and blush pink yarn
- Hook size G/6 (4.0 mm)
- Dowel for hanging
Stitches used
- ch, sl st, sc, hdc, dc
Pattern notes
- The middle layer uses clusters to create fullness, while outer layers create the rose’s outer petals.
Instructions
- Inner circle: In a MR, ch 1, 8 sc. Join with sl st.
- Middle layer: Work around the circle with 2 dc in every other stitch to form a ring of 12-16 stitches, depending on your tension.
- Outer petals: Switch to blush pink. For each petal, attach at a stitch along the outer ring and work: ch 3, 2 dc, ch 3, sl st into the next edge stitch. Repeat around to form 8 petals.
- Assemble on hanging base and finish ends.
Pattern 6: Lavender Lattice Petal
Overview
A delicate lattice center supports slender, lacy petals that give a floral, airy feel. This one is ideal for a soft, romantic room.
Materials
- Lavender or lilac yarn
- Hook size E/3.5 mm or F/5 (depending on your tension)
- Optional: small bead for center
Stitches used
- ch, sc, dc, sl st
Pattern notes
- The center uses a small lattice-like ring; petals are attached to the lattice to create a light, open look.
Instructions
- Lattice center: Create a small ring with ch 4, sl st into the ring to form a compact center.
- Build lattice: Ch 6, sl st into the ring, repeat around to form a small hex-lattice ring.
- Petals: Attach lavender to each lattice edge and work: ch 4, dc, ch 4, sl st to the next lattice edge. Create 6 petals around.
- Finish: Secure ends and mount on the hanging base.
Pattern 7: Tangerine Tulip
Overview
Tulip-inspired petals with a rounded, cup-like shape. This pattern uses bright orange or warm peach to evoke a cheerful tulip bloom.
Materials
- Tangerine or bright orange yarn
- Hook size G/6 (4.0 mm)
- Dowel for hanging
Stitches used
- ch, sl st, sc, dc
Pattern notes
- Each flower has a shallow cup formed by petals cupping around the center.
Instructions
- Center: Create a small round center with 6 sc in MR. Sl st to join.
- Cup petals: With orange, ch 3, dc in the same stitch, ch 3, sl st to the next edge stitch. Repeat around to create 6 cup-like petals.
- Outer petals: Repeat a similar petal shape but larger: In each edge stitch, ch 4, dc, dc, ch 4, sl st into the next edge stitch. Do this around for 8 petals total.
- Attach to hanging base and secure.
Pattern 8: Emerald Fern Blossom
Overview
A botanical-inspired bloom with leafy accents. This pattern blends a central flower with fern-like leaves for a unique wall display.
Materials
- Emerald green yarn for leaves and blossom
- Accent color for center (optional)
- Hook size G/6 (4.0 mm)
- Dowel or hoop
Stitches used
- sc, hdc, dc, sl st, chain
Pattern notes
- The “fern” leaves are anchored at the flower’s base, giving a natural, botanical feel.
Instructions
- Blossom center: Create a small daisy-like center using a few rounds of sc.
- Petal ring: Build a ring of 6-8 petals around the center with long stitches (hdc or dc) to create a voluminous bloom.
- Fern leaves: On the base row, work leaf shapes using a single motif: long chain stitches and short single stitches to mimic a leaf’s shape. Attach leaves to the base evenly around the flower.
- Mount on hanging base and arrange leaves to fall naturally.
Pattern 9: Cloudy Lily Medallion
Overview
A large, medallion-style flower with wide, rounded petals that resemble a lily. This piece makes a bold focal point for a wall.
Materials
- White or pale lilac yarn for petals
- Soft yellow or pale cream for center
- Hook size I/9 (5.0 mm) for a looser drape
- Dowel for hanging
Stitches used
- ch, sl st, sc, dc, tr (treble or taller stitches depending on your preference)
Pattern notes
- Medallion approach: center is a small circle, then layered rings of petals extend outward.
Instructions
- Center: MR, ch 1, 8 sc in ring. Close with sl st to first sc.
- Inner petals: Around the center, work 8 petals using a combination of dc and tr to create a gentle triangle-shaped petal.
- Outer petals: Add a second layer of larger petals. Attach around the ring and work: ch 5, dc, ch 5, sl st to the next base. Repeat around to create 8 larger petals.
- Finish: Weave ends, attach to hanging base, and arrange petals for a rounded, cloud-like silhouette.
Care and mounting tips
- Mounting options: A slim wooden dowel, a rustic branch, an embroidery hoop, or a lightweight picture frame can all serve as a hanging base. Use hot glue or a few knots to secure each bloom. If you’re hanging multiple flowers, you can thread them onto twine or thin cords to create a mobile or garland.
- Color ideas: Create a cohesive wall by choosing three or four colors in varying saturations within the same color family. For a bold look, mix contrasting colors like teal and coral or mustard and plum.
- Finishing: When you finish a piece, lightly stretch the petals to encourage a more natural flower shape. If you’re concerned about flattening, you can steam gently (test on a small sample first) to set the shape, or dab a tiny amount of fabric stiffener to preserve the petals’ form.
- Washing and care: Gentle hand wash with mild detergent, then lay flat to dry. Avoid high heat to protect the fibers.
Color inspiration and customization tips
- Pastel dream: Soft pinks, mint greens, and pale lavender create a dreamy, feminine vibe perfect for nurseries or bedrooms.
- Bold & modern: Use saturated jewel tones like emerald, sapphire, and ruby on a white base for a striking gallery wall.
- Coastal feel: Combine blues, teals, and sandy beige to echo oceanic vibes.
- Seasonal swaps: Switch to warm tones in autumn (pumpkin, amber, chestnut) or to icy hues in winter (ice gray, icy blue, frosty white).
How to photograph and share your crochet wall art
- Lighting is key: Use natural light when possible. Take photos near a window, ideally in the morning or late afternoon for soft, even light.
- Background matters: A clean, neutral wall keeps the focus on your blooms. If you want the flowers to pop, mount them on a contrasting background like a dark wood or bright white.
- Angles: Take a mix of close-ups and wider shots to capture the texture of the petals and the overall arrangement.
- Staging ideas: Group several flowers on a single dowel for a linear display, or create a cherry-picked bouquet on a wider wooden board.
Shopping list and resources
- Basic crochet kit: A reliable G/6 (4.0 mm) hook, a collection of worsted weight yarn in a range of colors, a tapestry needle, and a few small dowels or embroidery hoops.
- Optional embellishments: Beads for centers (for a subtle sparkle), fabric stiffener for petal shaping, glue for securing on non-porous bases.
- Printable pattern cards: If you’d like to keep a handy reference, you can create one-page pattern cards for each bloom and pin them near your craft space.
Tips for teaching kids or beginner makers
- Break patterns into simple steps: Center creation, adding petals, and mounting provide a clear structure.
- Use color blocks: Encourage beginners to choose a main color and a contrasting center color to build confidence.
- Practice on a swatch: Before starting a full bloom, practice the petal shape on a small swatch to ensure your tension and size feel right.
Final thoughts
This nine-pattern collection is designed to give you a versatile, cohesive set of wall hangings that can be adapted to any room style. Each flower pattern is crafted to be approachable, with straightforward stitches and scalable complexity. If you’re new to crochet walls art, start with one or two patterns to build confidence, then mix and match to create your own gallery wall.
If you’d like more variety, consider combining these blooms with other crochet elements such as crocheted leaves, tiny birds, or abstract shapes. A small number of blossoms on a wood plank or a soft fabric backdrop can create a striking focal point in your living area, bedroom, or entryway.
A note on copyright and sharing
These patterns are original and shared as free patterns for personal use. If you decide to publish your own photos or a blog post featuring these patterns, feel free to credit your source and share the idea, but please do not claim the patterns as your own work if you didn’t create them. If you’d like to adapt or combine patterns, that can lead to wonderful new designs, and you’re welcome to share your variations.
Would you like printable PDFs of these patterns or a pattern card for each bloom? If you’re interested, I can format a clean, printer-friendly version for easy reference as you crochet.
Cross-spotting: how to plan a beautiful wall display
- Plan your arrangement: Lay out your blooms on a floor or table to see how they’ll look on the wall. Consider balance between color, size, and texture.
- Start with a centerpiece: Choose your largest bloom as the focal point and arrange surrounding blooms around it.
- Use symmetry or intentional asymmetry: Some walls look great with perfect symmetry, while others read better with a more organic, staggered layout.
- Use a mix of textures: Combine solid petals with lightly lacy ones to add depth to your display.
Final call-to-action
If you enjoyed these nine free wall hanging crochet flower patterns, consider sharing pictures of your finished pieces. Your experiments with color and texture can be a wonderful source of inspiration for others, and your feedback can help me tailor more patterns to what you love most. Happy crocheting, and may your walls blossom with handmade joy.
Optional next steps
- Create a multi-pattern wall hanging: Choose three or four blooms and arrange them on a single long dowel for a striking, cohesive display.
- Combine with other crochet elements: Add small crocheted birds, bees, or butterflies to create a whimsical scene.
- Make a seasonal display: Swap colors to reflect seasons or holidays, then store the other blooms for a rotating decor collection.
If you’d like to see more patterns like these, tell me your preferred color palettes or room styles, and I’ll tailor a fresh batch of flower patterns to fit your space. Enjoy your crafting journey, and may your walls glow with cozy, handmade charm.
