Pink Daisy Flower Keychain Crochet Pattern: Your Complete Guide to Making an Adorable Amigurumi Flower Keyring

There is something endlessly satisfying about finishing a small crochet project that you can carry with you everywhere you go. Keychains are one of those perfect little crafts — quick enough to complete in a single sitting, charming enough to make wonderful handmade gifts, and practical enough that you will actually use them every day. This pink daisy flower keychain crochet pattern is exactly that kind of project. Whether you are brand new to crochet or have been crafting for years, you will fall in love with this easy puff flower applique design that transforms a simple length of yarn into something truly lovely.

In this post, you will find everything you need to make your own amigurumi flower keyring, including a full written pattern, detailed instructions, material lists, helpful tips, and ideas for customizing your finished piece. Save this page, pin it, print it out — whatever helps you come back to it when you are ready to hook up something beautiful.

Why You Will Love This Pattern

Before diving into the stitches, let us talk about what makes this particular flower keychain pattern so special.

First, it is genuinely beginner-friendly. The main stitch used throughout this pattern is the puff stitch, which sounds intimidating but is actually very approachable once you understand the motion. If you can chain, single crochet, and slip stitch, you already have most of the skills you need. The puff stitch just adds a little texture and dimension that makes the finished flower look professionally made and absolutely adorable.

Second, it is fast. Most crafters finish this keychain in under an hour, which makes it ideal for those moments when you want to crochet but do not have an entire afternoon free. It is also a wonderful project to bring on trips, to waiting rooms, or to craft nights with friends because it is compact and requires very little yarn.

Third, it is incredibly versatile. The basic shape of this flower works beautifully as a standalone keychain, but it can also be used as an applique on bags, hats, headbands, baby clothes, or anything else that could use a little floral flair. Once you learn this puff flower technique, you will find yourself making them in every color of the rainbow.

Materials You Will Need

Gathering your supplies before you begin makes the whole process smoother. Here is what you need to make one pink daisy flower keychain.

Yarn: Any worsted weight yarn in your chosen pink shade works perfectly for the petals. You will also want a small amount of yellow or cream yarn for the center button of the flower. Worsted weight is the most beginner-friendly option because it shows your stitches clearly and works up quickly. If you prefer a smaller, more delicate keychain, you can use DK weight yarn with an appropriately sized hook.

Crochet Hook: A 4mm or 5mm crochet hook is ideal for worsted weight yarn. Check the label on your specific yarn for the manufacturer’s recommendation and adjust accordingly.

Keyring Hardware: You will need a standard split ring or lobster clasp keyring, which you can find at any craft store or online. Silver and gold both look lovely with pink.

Fiberfill or Stuffing: A tiny pinch of polyfill stuffing is optional but gives the center of the flower a slightly raised, three-dimensional look that mimics the center of a real daisy beautifully. This is what gives the design its amigurumi quality.

Tapestry Needle: For weaving in your yarn ends neatly.

Scissors: Any sharp pair will do.

Optional Embellishments: Small seed beads, a button for the center, or a short length of ribbon or chain to attach the flower to the keyring with a little extra length.

Understanding the Puff Stitch

The puff stitch is the star of this pattern, so it deserves a proper introduction before you start. A puff stitch is made by pulling up multiple loops through the same stitch and then pulling your working yarn through all of them at once. The result is a rounded, pillowy bump of yarn that creates gorgeous texture and dimension.

Here is how to make a basic puff stitch in this pattern. Insert your hook into the designated stitch, yarn over, and pull up a loop. Without finishing that stitch, yarn over again and insert your hook into the same stitch, pull up another loop. Repeat this process three to five times depending on how full you want the puff. For this pattern, you will be pulling up four loops each time, giving you a total of nine loops on your hook. Yarn over one final time and pull through all loops on the hook. You may want to chain one stitch after completing the puff to lock it in place and keep it from collapsing — this is called a closing chain and is recommended for beginners.

Once you practice this motion two or three times, it will feel completely natural, and you will start to see the little flower petals forming right before your eyes.

Abbreviations Used in This Pattern

For anyone who is newer to reading crochet patterns, here is a quick reference guide to the abbreviations you will see throughout these instructions.

ch = chain
sl st = slip stitch
sc = single crochet
dc = double crochet
ps = puff stitch (as described above)
MR = magic ring
rep = repeat
st = stitch
sp = space
rnd = round

The Pink Daisy Flower Keychain Pattern

This pattern is written in US crochet terminology. The finished flower measures approximately 7 to 8 centimeters in diameter when made with worsted weight yarn and a 5mm hook, making it the perfect size to hang from a bag or set of keys without being bulky.

Flower Center (Yellow or Cream Yarn)

Start with a magic ring. If you are not comfortable with a magic ring yet, you can chain four and join with a slip stitch to form a small loop instead.

Round 1: Work 6 single crochet stitches into the magic ring. Pull the tail to close the ring. You will have 6 stitches in this round. Join with a slip stitch to the first single crochet.

Round 2: Chain 1. Work 2 single crochet stitches into each stitch around. You will have 12 stitches at the end of this round. Join with a slip stitch to the first single crochet.

Round 3: Chain 1. Work 1 single crochet in the first stitch, then 2 single crochet in the next. Repeat this pattern (1 sc, 2 sc in next st) all the way around. You will have 18 stitches. Join with a slip stitch.

At this point, if you want to add a tiny bit of stuffing to give the center a rounded, amigurumi look, tuck a small pinch of polyfill into the center before you close up. Fasten off, leaving a long tail for sewing. Weave in the beginning tail but leave the finishing tail long.

Petals (Pink Yarn)

Join your pink yarn to any stitch on the outer edge of the flower center.

Round 4 (Petals): You will now work one petal into each of the 18 stitches around the edge of the center. To create each petal, work as follows in each stitch: chain 2, make your puff stitch (pulling up 4 loops as described above), chain 2, then slip stitch into the same stitch you started in. Move to the next stitch and repeat.

Work this petal repeat into every stitch around. You will create 18 individual petals, giving your daisy a lush, full appearance. If you want a simpler daisy with fewer petals, you can choose to work petals into every other stitch, giving you 9 larger petals with a more traditional daisy silhouette.

After completing all petals, join with a slip stitch. Fasten off and weave in all ends securely.

Attaching the Keyring

Cut a short length of pink yarn approximately 10 to 12 centimeters long. Fold it in half to create a loop. Thread the folded end through one of the petals or through a stitch at the top of your flower, then pass both tails through the loop and pull snug to create a lark’s head knot. Thread both yarn tails through the keyring hardware, tie securely with a double knot, and trim the ends close. For extra security, you can use a dab of clear craft glue or fray check on the knot.

Alternatively, you can use a short length of chain or a jump ring from a jewelry supply store for a more polished, professional finish. This works especially well if you plan to sell your keychains or give them as gifts.

Tips for the Neatest Results

Every crafter has their own little collection of hard-won wisdom, and when it comes to small projects like this one, the details really do make a difference. Here are some things that will help your daisy keychain look its absolute best.

Tension matters more on small projects. Because the flower center is worked in tight rounds, loose tension can make the center look floppy or sloppy. Try to keep your tension consistent throughout, pulling your stitches snug but not so tight that your hook struggles to move through them.

Block your finished flower. Wet blocking — simply dampening the finished piece and pinning it flat to dry — makes a remarkable difference in how professional your flower looks. The petals will lay more evenly, the center will flatten or round up nicely depending on whether you stuffed it, and the whole piece will have a polished appearance.

Weave in ends on the inside. When you weave in your yarn tails, always weave them through the inside of the flower rather than through visible petals or the front surface of the center. This keeps the finished piece looking clean and neat.

Use stitch markers. Even experienced crocheters sometimes lose track of where a round begins, and on a project this small, it is easy to get confused. Place a stitch marker in your first stitch of each round and move it as you go.

Color Variations and Customization Ideas

One of the most delightful aspects of this pattern is how easily it adapts to different color combinations and styles. Here are some ideas to spark your creativity.

A classic white daisy with a yellow center is cheerful and timeless. Try it in a bright lemon yellow center with crisp white petals for a look that feels fresh and sunny. A lavender or lilac version with a pale cream center gives the flower a soft, romantic quality that would make a lovely gift for a wedding, baby shower, or Mother’s Day. Coral and peach tones with a golden center feel warm and summery, while deep burgundy or wine-colored yarn with a rust-toned center creates something rich and autumnal that looks beautiful on fall accessories.

You can also play with the size of the flower by changing your yarn weight. Using chunky yarn with a larger hook produces a bold, statement-making flower that works wonderfully as a bag charm. Switching to fingering weight yarn and a tiny hook creates a delicate miniature flower that could be used as jewelry or stitched onto the corner of a handkerchief.

If you want to make this pattern into a simple applique rather than a keychain, simply omit the keyring hardware and sew the finished flower directly onto your project. It looks gorgeous on the brim of a sun hat, stitched to the front pocket of a tote bag, or clustered in a group of three on a headband.

Making a Set: Perfect for Gifts and Markets

If you love making handmade gifts or you sell your crochet creations at craft fairs and online shops, this pink daisy flower keychain is an absolute dream project. It uses minimal materials, which keeps your cost per item very low, and it works up so quickly that you can make a dozen in a single afternoon.

Consider making a matching set of three keychains in coordinating shades — perhaps a dusty pink, a hot pink, and a pale blush — tied together with a simple ribbon for a gift set. You could also pair a keychain with a matching hair clip or a small coin purse for a more substantial handmade gift.

For craft markets, these keychains display beautifully hanging from a small dowel rod or a wire display stand. Make them in a range of colors so shoppers can pick their favorites, and consider labeling them with a simple hang tag that mentions they are handmade and crocheted with love.

Saving and Sharing This Pattern

If you make this pink daisy flower keychain, please share your finished photos on social media and tag your post so other crafters can find this pattern. Seeing your color choices and variations is one of the most inspiring things for the crochet community, and you might just encourage someone who has been hesitant to try crochet to pick up a hook for the very first time.

This pattern is designed to be shared freely for personal use. If you would like to sell finished items made from this pattern, you are absolutely welcome to do so. Please credit the pattern source when sharing online. If you are looking for a printable PDF version of this pattern to save to your devices or print out for your craft bag, check the product listing linked alongside this post.

Final Thoughts

There is a quiet kind of joy in making something small and beautiful with your own hands. This pink daisy flower keychain crochet pattern is exactly that kind of project — humble in its materials, satisfying in its process, and genuinely lovely in its finished form. Whether you are making one for yourself or a dozen to give away, each little puff flower daisy carries a little bit of handmade warmth wherever it goes.

So grab your hook, wind up your yarn, and start crocheting. Your keys deserve something this cute, and so do you.

Happy crocheting!