Crochet Flower Bouquet Pattern: Amigurumi Roses, Daisies, and Lavender (Digital PDF)
If you have ever wanted to give someone a bouquet of flowers that lasts forever, this is the pattern for you. This crochet flower bouquet pattern brings together three beloved blooms — amigurumi roses, cheerful daisies, and delicate sprigs of lavender — into one complete digital PDF that you can download and start crocheting today. Whether you are making a gift for a birthday, a wedding, a housewarming, or simply because you love to crochet, this pattern is designed to be beautiful, beginner-friendly, and endlessly customizable.
Let’s walk through everything you need to know about this pattern, including materials, techniques, individual flower instructions, and tips for assembling a stunning finished bouquet.
Why Crochet Flowers Make the Perfect Gift
There is something undeniably special about a handmade bouquet. Fresh flowers are gorgeous, but they fade within days. A crochet flower bouquet, on the other hand, sits on a shelf, a mantle, or a desk for years without losing a single petal. People who receive handmade gifts often say they treasure them more than anything they could have bought at a store — and a crochet bouquet is one of those gifts that genuinely stops people in their tracks.
Amigurumi-style crochet flowers are made with tight, structured stitches that give each bloom a plump, three-dimensional look. The roses look like they are mid-bloom, the daisies are perky and bright, and the lavender adds a wispy, textured element that pulls the whole arrangement together. Together they create a bouquet that looks like it belongs in a florist’s window.
Beyond gifting, many crocheters make these bouquets for home décor, photography props, wedding centerpieces, cake toppers, or simply to enjoy the process of making something beautiful. Once you learn the base techniques in this pattern, you will find yourself making bouquet after bouquet.
What Is Included in the Digital PDF Pattern
When you purchase and download this digital PDF pattern, you receive a complete, clearly written guide that includes the following:
A full materials list with yarn weight recommendations, hook size suggestions, and notions needed. A stitch abbreviations guide so you always know exactly what each instruction means. Step-by-step written instructions for the amigurumi rose, including the spiral petal technique that gives it that classic, lush look. Complete daisy instructions including both the center disc and individual petals. A lavender sprig pattern that uses a simple cluster stitch to mimic the delicate texture of real lavender. Stem instructions so every flower can be mounted on a sturdy, wrapped wire or stuffed fabric stem. Assembly tips and a suggested bouquet layout. Notes on color combinations and yarn substitutions. Multiple photos illustrating key steps and the finished project.
The PDF is formatted for easy reading on screens and for printing at home. It is written for crocheters with basic to intermediate experience, though complete beginners who know how to work in the round and are comfortable with single crochet can absolutely follow along.
Materials You Will Need
Before you begin, gather the following materials. Because these are amigurumi-style flowers, you will want a yarn and hook combination that creates a fairly tight fabric so the stuffing does not show through and the petals hold their shape.
Yarn: Worsted weight or DK weight yarn works beautifully for this pattern. You will want shades of red, pink, or dusty rose for the roses; white or cream and yellow for the daisies; and purple or lavender for the lavender sprigs. Green yarn in one or two shades is used for leaves and stems. Cotton yarn is a lovely choice because it holds its shape well and has a crisp stitch definition, but acrylic yarn works just as well and comes in a wider range of colors.
Hook: A 3.5mm or 4mm crochet hook is recommended for worsted weight yarn. If you are using DK weight, a 3mm or 3.5mm hook will give you a tighter gauge. Always check your tension before starting — the fabric should feel firm and have no gaps.
Other supplies: Polyfill stuffing for the rose centers, a yarn needle for sewing pieces together and weaving in ends, stitch markers to mark the beginning of rounds, scissors, florist wire or pipe cleaners for stems, floral tape if you prefer a wrapped stem finish, and a rubber band or piece of ribbon to tie the finished bouquet together.
Stitch Abbreviations Used in This Pattern
The following abbreviations are used throughout the pattern:
MR — magic ring. Ch — chain. Sl st — slip stitch. Sc — single crochet. Hdc — half double crochet. Dc — double crochet. Tr — treble crochet. Inc — increase (two single crochets in the same stitch). Dec — decrease (invisible decrease worked across two stitches). St — stitch. Rnd — round.
The Amigurumi Rose
The amigurumi rose is the centerpiece of this bouquet and the stitch that gives the whole pattern its charm. It is worked in a long strip that is then rolled and sewn into a spiral to create the look of overlapping petals.
Starting the petal strip: Begin with a slip knot and chain 36. Row 1: Starting in the second chain from the hook, work 1 sc in each of the first 6 chains, then continue across the remaining chains working the following petal sequence — (ch 1, skip 1, work 1 sc, 3 dc, 1 sc into the next 5 stitches) repeated five times. This creates a scalloped edge that forms your petals. Fasten off, leaving a long tail for sewing.
Rolling the rose: Lay the petal strip flat with the scalloped edge at the top. Starting from one end, begin rolling the strip tightly toward the other end. As you roll, the scallops naturally fan outward and the base lies flat. Use your yarn needle and the long tail to stitch through the base layers every few rolls to secure the shape. By the time you reach the end of the strip, you will have a beautiful spiral rose with layers of petals fanning outward.
The rose base: Work a small circle in green yarn to cap the bottom of the rose. Start with a magic ring, work 6 sc into the ring, then work 2 sc in each stitch around for 12 stitches. Fasten off, leaving a tail. Sew this circle to the bottom of the rolled rose to give it a clean, finished base and a place to attach your stem.
Finishing the rose: If you want a fuller rose, lightly stuff the center before closing the base. You can also use a dab of fabric glue between the rolls of the petal strip to help the rose hold its shape over time, particularly if you are making a bouquet that will be handled frequently.
The Daisy
The daisy is worked in two separate pieces — the center disc and the petals — which are then joined together. This construction method makes it easy to mix and match colors and gives the daisy a realistic layered look.
The center disc: Make a magic ring and work 6 sc into the ring. Pull the ring closed. Round 2: Work 2 sc in every stitch around — 12 stitches. Round 3: (Sc 1, inc 1) repeated around — 18 stitches. Fasten off in yellow or gold yarn. This disc should be slightly domed. If you like, stuff it very lightly before fastening off, or work one additional increase round for a larger, rounder center.
The petals: For each daisy, you will make 8 petals separately and sew them around the center disc. Each petal is worked as follows: Make a magic ring, ch 1 to start. Round 1: Work 6 sc into the ring. Round 2: Work 2 sc in every stitch around — 12 stitches. Round 3: (Sc 1, inc 1) repeated around — 18 stitches. Now begin shaping the tip: sc 2 together across the last 6 stitches to narrow the petal. Fasten off, leaving a tail for sewing. The finished petal should be slightly oval and pointed at the tip.
Alternatively, the pattern includes a flat petal option worked in rows for a simpler, faster construction. Flat petals are worked back and forth in single crochet with increases on either side to create a narrow pointed shape. Both petal styles look beautiful, so choose the one that suits your skill level and time.
Assembling the daisy: Arrange 8 petals evenly around the center disc and pin them in place before sewing. Use the yarn tail from each petal to stitch it firmly to the underside of the center disc. Once all petals are attached, work a few extra stitches through the center of the disc to make sure everything is secure. The daisy should be flat, with petals radiating out in all directions. Add a stem by inserting a wire through the base of the center disc and bending a small hook at the top before pulling it back through — this anchors the stem securely.
The Lavender Sprig
Lavender is worked as a long stem with small clusters of stitches along the upper portion to represent the individual flower buds. It is one of the quickest pieces in this pattern and adds a wonderful textural contrast to the fuller roses and daisies.
The stem: Chain 20 in green yarn. Starting in the third chain from the hook, sl st down the entire chain to create a firm, tube-like stem. Do not fasten off — you will continue directly into the flower bud section.
The buds: Continuing from the top of the stem, ch 4. Work 3 dc into the base of the chain, then sl st back down to the stem. This creates your first bud. Move down 2 stitches on the stem and repeat — ch 4, work 3 dc, sl st back to stem. Continue working buds down approximately the top third of the stem, alternating sides to give the sprig its characteristic feathery shape. You should end up with 6 to 8 buds total.
Finishing the sprig: Work a small leaf at the base of the sprig by chaining 6 and working back down the chain in sc with an increase in the middle to widen the leaf. Fasten off and weave in all ends. For a more realistic lavender look, use a variegated purple yarn or hold two shades of purple together as you work the buds.
Making Leaves and Stems
Leaves are worked in green yarn using a simple back-and-forth row method. Chain 10, then work sc along the chain, working 3 sc into the final stitch to turn the corner, then work sc back along the other side of the chain. This creates a neat, symmetrical leaf. Work a slip stitch border around the edge if you want a more defined outline.
For stems, you have two options. The first is to use florist wire covered in floral tape, which is the most realistic and the sturdiest option. Insert the wire through the base of each flower, bend a small hook at the top to anchor it, then wrap the full length in green floral tape. The second option is to work a crocheted chain tube over a pipe cleaner — chain 60, then work sc back along the chain, encasing a pipe cleaner inside. This gives you a flexible, fully crocheted stem that blends beautifully with the flowers.
Assembling the Bouquet
Once all your flowers are complete, it is time to arrange them into a finished bouquet. Lay all your pieces out on a flat surface and experiment with placement before committing to any arrangement. Generally, placing the roses at varying heights in the center, surrounding them with daisies at slightly lower positions, and tucking lavender sprigs in between and around the edges creates the most balanced, florist-style look.
When you are happy with the arrangement, gather all the stems together and secure them at the base with floral tape, winding it tightly around all the stems several times. Add a ribbon, a piece of twine, or a strip of fabric over the tape to give the bouquet a polished, finished look. You can also place the assembled bouquet into a small vase or a mason jar filled with decorative pebbles or sand for display.
For a wrapped bouquet, cut a piece of tissue paper or kraft paper large enough to wrap around the lower portion of the bouquet, then secure it with tape and tie a ribbon around the outside. Crochet bouquets wrapped this way make breathtaking presentation gifts.
Color Combination Ideas
One of the best things about this pattern is how versatile it is. Here are a few color combinations that work beautifully:
Classic romance uses deep red roses, white daisies, and soft purple lavender with dark green stems and leaves. Spring garden uses blush pink roses, sunshine yellow daisies, and pale lavender with sage green foliage. Bohemian sunset uses burnt orange roses, cream daisies, and dusty mauve lavender with olive green stems. Wedding white uses ivory roses, white daisies, and barely-there lavender in a white or ice blue, with silver-tipped leaves worked in a pale green and silver held together. Bold and modern uses black yarn roses with gold-tipped petals, hot pink daisies, and deep eggplant lavender for something truly unexpected.
Do not be afraid to experiment. Variegated yarns and ombre yarns can create stunning ombré roses where each petal shifts color, and overdyed or hand-dyed yarn adds a unique quality to each finished bouquet.
Tips for Success
Work tightly. Amigurumi-style flowers look best when the fabric is firm and the stitches are close together. If you can see the stuffing through your work, go down a hook size.
Block your pieces lightly if they curl. A light spritz of water and pinning pieces flat while they dry can make a big difference, especially for daisy petals.
Use stitch markers religiously. Because so much of this pattern is worked in continuous rounds, it is easy to lose your place without a marker at the beginning of each round.
Make multiple flowers before assembling. It is much easier to arrange and rearrange loose flowers than to unpick and reattach flowers that have already been sewn together.
Practice the rose on scrap yarn before using your good yarn. The rolling technique feels a little unusual the first time, but once you have done it once you will find it quick and satisfying on every subsequent rose.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this pattern suitable for beginners? The pattern is written for crocheters who know basic stitches and are comfortable working in the round. Complete beginners may find the rose challenging, but the daisy and lavender are very approachable.
What yarn weight is best? The pattern is written for worsted weight yarn, but works well in DK weight for smaller, more delicate flowers. Sport weight yarn creates miniature flowers perfect for brooch corsages or hair accessories.
Can I sell items made from this pattern? Yes. Items made from this pattern may be sold as finished products. Please credit the pattern designer when sharing photos of your finished work.
Is this pattern available in other languages? The PDF is currently written in English. The stitch abbreviations follow standard US crochet terminology.
How long does it take to make a full bouquet? Most crocheters complete a full bouquet of 3 roses, 3 daisies, and 4 lavender sprigs in 6 to 10 hours, depending on experience level and working speed.
Download Your Pattern Today
This crochet flower bouquet pattern is available as an instant digital PDF download. Once you purchase, you will receive a link to download your pattern file immediately. The PDF is yours to keep, print, and refer back to as many times as you like.
Whether you are crocheting your first ever bouquet or adding to a collection of fiber arts projects you have been building for years, this pattern gives you everything you need to create something truly beautiful. The roses, daisies, and lavender each teach you a slightly different technique, so by the time you complete your first bouquet, you will have expanded your crochet skills in a meaningful way.
There is something deeply satisfying about finishing a crochet bouquet. You lay out the finished flowers, gather the stems together, tie on a bow, and suddenly you are holding something that looks like it came from a high-end floral boutique — something you made entirely by hand, with a hook and a little yarn. That feeling never gets old.
Click the download button, grab your yarn, and let’s get started.
