Boho Crochet Wall Hanging Pattern | Daisy, Daisy, Sunflower & Rose Vine PDF

There is something quietly magical about a handmade piece of textile art hanging on a bare wall. It transforms a room in a way that a framed print simply cannot — softening the light, adding texture, and telling the story of someone’s hands and hours and imagination. Boho crochet wall hangings have been having a serious cultural moment for the past several years, and they show absolutely no sign of slowing down. If you have been searching for a crochet wall hanging pattern that goes beyond simple fringe and basic granny squares, this daisy, sunflower, and rose vine design is exactly what you have been waiting for.

This pattern guide covers everything you need to know to create a stunning bohemian floral wall hanging using basic and intermediate crochet stitches. Whether you are a maker who crochets every evening or someone returning to the hook after a long break, you will find this pattern approachable, satisfying, and genuinely beautiful when finished. Let us walk through materials, gauge, stitch breakdowns, and the full pattern so you can get started right away.

Why Boho Crochet Wall Hangings Are So Popular Right Now

Before diving into the pattern itself, it is worth understanding why this style of home décor has captured so many people’s attention. Bohemian aesthetics celebrate natural materials, handmade imperfection, layered textures, and a sense of organic warmth that mass-produced home goods rarely achieve. A crochet wall hanging checks every one of those boxes.

The floral motifs in this particular design — daisies, sunflowers, and rose vines — are especially meaningful because they connect the maker to the natural world. There is a long tradition in fiber arts of honoring flowers through textile work, from Victorian embroidery samplers to mid-century macramé botanicals. This pattern continues that tradition with a modern, airy sensibility that feels right at home in cottagecore bedrooms, boho living rooms, earthy nurseries, and even styled office spaces.

From an interior design perspective, a large crochet wall hanging serves as a statement piece that is also entirely unique. No two handmade pieces will ever look exactly alike, which means the piece you create carries a one-of-a-kind quality that no store-bought item can replicate.

What You Will Need

Getting your materials together before you begin is the best way to make the crocheting process smooth and enjoyable. Here is everything you need for this pattern.

Yarn: The recommended yarn for this project is a natural cotton yarn in a worsted weight, around 4 to 5 ounces of cream or off-white as your main color. You will also need small amounts of yellow, golden yellow, pink, blush, sage green, and olive green for the flowers and vine details. Cotton yarn is ideal for wall hangings because it holds its shape well, has a beautiful matte finish that photographs wonderfully, and drapes without stretching out over time. If you prefer a slightly more textured look, a cotton-linen blend works beautifully as a substitute.

Hook: A 5.0 mm crochet hook is recommended for this pattern, which gives a firm but flexible fabric appropriate for wall art. If your tension tends to run loose, try a 4.5 mm hook. If your tension runs tight, step up to a 5.5 mm.

Dowel or driftwood: You will need a wooden dowel or a piece of natural driftwood approximately 16 to 20 inches wide. Driftwood gives the most authentic boho look and can often be found on beaches or purchased inexpensively from craft suppliers and Etsy shops.

Tapestry needle: For weaving in ends and joining motifs.

Scissors: Sharp fabric scissors will make clean cuts and make your finishing work much easier.

Optional embellishments: Small wooden beads, natural twine for extra fringe, dried flowers woven into the finished piece, or a few strands of raffia for textural contrast.

Gauge

Gauge for wall hangings is less critical than it would be for a wearable garment, but it still matters for achieving the intended proportions. With worsted weight cotton yarn and a 5.0 mm hook, you should get approximately 14 single crochets and 16 rows to a 4-inch square. The finished wall hanging measures approximately 14 inches wide by 32 inches long, including fringe.

Abbreviations Used in This Pattern

ch — chain
sl st — slip stitch
sc — single crochet
hdc — half double crochet
dc — double crochet
tr — treble crochet
MR — magic ring
sp — space
rep — repeat
st — stitch
RS — right side
WS — wrong side
[ ] — work stitches inside brackets the number of times indicated

Understanding the Structure of This Design

This wall hanging is constructed in three separate sections that are then joined together and mounted on the dowel. The three sections are the central panel, which features the main vine running vertically and anchors the composition; the daisy cluster, which sits in the upper third of the piece; and the sunflower medallion, which serves as a bold focal point in the middle. Rose vine motifs fill in the lower portion and extend down into the fringe area, creating a sense of flowers trailing downward.

This modular approach makes the pattern much less intimidating than it might look at a glance. You build each element separately, which means you can take breaks between sections, mix and match elements, or add more flowers if you want a denser composition. It also means mistakes in one section do not compromise the rest of the piece.

The Main Panel

Begin with the central panel, which forms the backbone of the wall hanging.

Chain 51. This gives you a working width of 50 stitches plus one turning chain.

Row 1 (RS): Sc in second ch from hook and in each ch across. (50 sc) Turn.

Row 2: Ch 1, sc in each st across. Turn.

Repeat Row 2 until your panel measures 22 inches from the beginning. Fasten off and weave in ends. This simple single crochet fabric provides a clean, even background against which the floral motifs will pop. Block the panel lightly with a spray bottle and pins to keep it flat and square while you work on the individual motifs.

Daisy Motif (Make 5)

The daisy is a classic crochet flower that works up quickly and looks wonderful in clusters. These are made in cream with a yellow center.

Using yellow, make a MR.

Round 1: Ch 1, work 6 sc into ring, join with sl st to first sc. (6 sc)

Fasten off yellow. Join cream.

Round 2: Ch 1, [sc, ch 10, sl st back into 2nd ch from hook, sc in next 2 ch, hdc in next 2 ch, dc in next 3 ch, sl st into base of chain] in first st, sc in next st; rep from the bracket 5 more times total, working one petal sequence for each stitch around the ring. Join with sl st. (6 petals)

Fasten off and leave a long tail for sewing. Each daisy has 6 slender petals that radiate cleanly from the yellow center, giving it that classic meadow-flower appearance.

To make larger daisies for variation, you can work 8 sc in Round 1 and create 8 petals. A mix of 5-petal and 8-petal daisies in the cluster adds visual interest and a sense of natural irregularity.

Sunflower Medallion (Make 1)

The sunflower is the dramatic centerpiece of this wall hanging. It is worked in rounds with a rich golden yellow for the petals and a dark brown or deep chocolate for the center.

Using dark brown, make a MR.

Round 1: Ch 3 (counts as first dc), work 11 dc into ring, join with sl st to top of beginning ch-3. (12 dc)

Round 2: Ch 3, dc in same st, 2 dc in each st around, join with sl st. (24 dc)

Round 3: Ch 1, sc in same st, [ch 1, skip 1 st, sc in next st] around, join with sl st. (12 sc, 12 ch-1 sp)

Fasten off dark brown. Join golden yellow.

Round 4 (petals): [Sl st into ch-1 sp, ch 14, sl st into 2nd ch from hook, sc in next 2 ch, hdc in next 2 ch, dc in next 4 ch, hdc in next 2 ch, sc in last ch, sl st into same ch-1 sp] around. (12 petals)

Fasten off and leave a long tail. The sunflower should measure approximately 5 inches in diameter when laid flat. The elongated petals and dark textured center give it a wonderfully realistic quality, especially when photographed against the cream background panel.

Rose Vine Motif

The rose vine is where this pattern earns its truly special character. Rather than making standalone rose flowers, these motifs include a small bud or open rose attached directly to a crocheted stem with leaves, so they function as integrated vine sections that can be arranged organically across the lower portion of the panel.

Rose Bud (Make 4)

Using pink or blush, ch 18.

Row 1: Dc in 4th ch from hook, dc in next 2 ch, [2 dc in next ch, dc in next ch] 4 times, dc in remaining ch. Do not turn.

Row 2: Working back along the opposite side of the foundation chain, sl st across first 3 sts, then [2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc] in next st for a picot cluster, sl st in next st, rep twice more. Fasten off, leaving a tail.

Roll the strip from one end to the other, with the picot clusters on the outside, and use the tail to stitch the base closed. The result is a small, full-looking rose bud about an inch in diameter.

Leaf (Make 8–10)

Using sage green or olive green, ch 12.

Round 1: Sc in 2nd ch from hook, hdc in next, dc in next 2, tr in next 2, dc in next 2, hdc in next, sc in last; working along the opposite side of the foundation chain, sc in first, hdc in next, dc in next 2, tr in next 2, dc in next 2, hdc in next, sl st to close. Fasten off.

The leaf measures about 2.5 inches and has a natural pointed tip and rounded base that looks beautiful both on its own and when grouped.

Stem Connection: Using olive green, make chains of varying lengths (between 6 and 14 chains) to connect the roses and leaves when assembling. These chain stems give the vine its organic, trailing quality.

Assembling the Wall Hanging

This is the step that transforms a collection of separate crochet pieces into a unified work of art, and it is genuinely exciting to watch it come together.

Lay your blocked main panel on a flat surface. Position the daisy cluster in the upper third, arranging the five daisies so they overlap slightly and look as if they are growing from the same stem. Pin them in place. The central daisy should sit highest, with two daisies on each side angling slightly downward and outward.

Place the sunflower medallion in the center of the panel, about one-third down from the top. This will be your visual anchor point, and everything else in the composition will feel balanced in relation to it.

Arrange the rose bud vine sections below the sunflower, letting them cascade down and extend slightly beyond the bottom of the main panel. Tuck leaves in between the buds and let some chain stems dangle freely below the panel for a layered, garden-like effect.

Once you are satisfied with the arrangement, use your tapestry needle and matching yarn to stitch each motif securely to the panel. Work through the back of each motif and into the panel fabric, taking care to keep the stitches invisible from the front.

Adding Fringe

Fringe is the element that makes a boho wall hanging feel complete and luxurious. Cut lengths of cream yarn approximately 14 to 16 inches long. Fold each length in half, insert the folded loop through a stitch along the bottom edge of the panel, pull the ends through the loop, and pull snugly to create a lark’s head knot. Repeat across the entire bottom edge, placing fringe in every other stitch for a medium-density look or in every stitch for a full, luxurious fringe.

You can also mix in strands of natural twine or light brown cotton for a sun-bleached, coastal effect, or add small wooden beads by threading them onto groups of fringe strands before tying a simple overhand knot to hold them in place.

Once all fringe is attached, comb through it with your fingers and trim the ends to an even length or angle the scissors to create a V-shaped or curved bottom hem.

Mounting on the Dowel

Fold the top edge of the panel back by about half an inch and use your tapestry needle to whipstitch it closed, creating a casing just wide enough for your dowel to slide through. Alternatively, use individual chain loops sewn to the top edge at regular intervals to hang the panel from the dowel like a series of loops on a curtain rod. Both methods work well, though the casing gives a cleaner look and the loop method gives a more relaxed, casual boho feel.

Cut a piece of twine approximately 30 inches long, tie each end to the outer edges of the dowel, and you are ready to hang.

Tips for Customizing This Pattern

One of the great joys of working from a PDF pattern like this one is using it as a foundation and then making it your own. Here are a few directions you might take.

Color palette is the easiest and most impactful customization. A version worked in dusty mauve, terracotta, and warm ivory has a completely different mood than the cream, yellow, and pink palette described here. A cool palette of lavender, soft blue, and sage makes a beautiful piece for a nursery or a bedroom with a more serene aesthetic.

You can scale the pattern up significantly for a large statement piece by working a wider main panel and making more motifs. A version that measures 24 inches wide by 48 inches long with 12 or more floral motifs would be absolutely breathtaking above a bed or sofa.

For a simpler version, eliminate the sunflower medallion and let the daisy clusters and rose vine carry the whole design. This works especially well if you are newer to crochet and want to build confidence with the individual motifs before tackling the full composition.

Adding embroidery details on top of the finished crochet — a few backstitch lines for extra stem definition, French knot centers for the daisies, or satin stitch details on the rose petals — elevates the piece to a truly heirloom level of craft.

Caring for Your Finished Wall Hanging

Cotton crochet is relatively easy to care for. If your wall hanging collects dust over time, lay it flat and use a lint roller or a soft brush to clean the surface gently. If it needs a deeper clean, hand wash in cool water with a gentle soap, press out the excess water without wringing, and dry flat. Avoid hanging it while wet, as the weight of the water will stretch the fabric.

Keep the piece out of direct sunlight if you want the colors to remain true over time, as cotton yarn can fade with extended UV exposure.

Sharing Your Finished Make

If you create this wall hanging, sharing photos of your finished piece in crochet communities, on Pinterest, or on Instagram with hashtags like #bohocrochet, #crochetwallhanging, and #floralmotifcrochet helps other makers find this pattern and connects you to an incredibly warm and supportive creative community. There is something genuinely lovely about seeing the many different interpretations of the same pattern — proof that handmade work always carries the maker’s individual voice.

This boho crochet wall hanging pattern with daisies, sunflowers, and a rose vine is the kind of project you will return to again and again, making one for every room of your house and probably for most of the people you love. The PDF version of this pattern includes full stitch diagrams, photo tutorials for each motif, and a complete materials list so you have everything in one place whenever you are ready to pick up your hook.

Happy making.