Crochet Floral Vine Wall Hanging Pattern: Boho Flower Garland with Fairy Lights, Stars & Moon Charms

There is something quietly magical about a handmade wall hanging. Unlike mass-produced décor that fills store shelves by the thousands, a crocheted piece carries with it the memory of every stitch, every skein of yarn chosen with care, every evening spent creating something beautiful from scratch. If you have been searching for a project that feels like a true labor of love — one that will transform a bare wall into a dreamy, bohemian focal point — this crochet floral vine wall hanging pattern is exactly what you have been looking for.

This pattern walks you through creating a lush, cascading garland of crochet flowers and trailing vines, finished with delicate fairy light strands, and adorned with celestial star and moon charms for a whimsical, boho-chic aesthetic. The finished piece works beautifully in a bedroom, nursery, living room, or creative workspace. It also makes an absolutely stunning gift for a housewarming, baby shower, wedding, or any occasion where you want to give something that feels truly personal and one-of-a-kind.

Before we dive into the full pattern, let’s talk about everything you need to know: materials, skill level, measurements, gauge, and all the stitches you’ll use. This is an intermediate-level pattern, meaning it assumes you are comfortable with basic crochet stitches and are ready to work with a few techniques that add texture and dimension to your finished piece.

What Makes This Pattern Special

Crochet wall hangings have surged in popularity over the last several years, and for good reason. They bring warmth and texture to a space in a way that flat art prints simply cannot. But what sets this particular pattern apart from a simple tapestry or macramé-inspired hanging is the layered design.

Rather than working on a flat plane, this garland is built in sections that hang at different depths, giving the finished piece a three-dimensional, garden-like quality. The flowers are worked separately and then assembled onto a vine base, so you can customize the placement, density, and color palette entirely to your taste. The addition of fairy lights — woven directly into the crochet structure — gives the piece a warm, glowing ambiance that photographs beautifully and looks absolutely enchanting in person, especially in the evening. The star and moon charms add the final celestial flourish that makes this piece feel complete.

Materials You Will Need

Getting your materials together before you start will make the entire process smoother and more enjoyable. Here is everything you will need:

Yarn: Worsted weight yarn in your choice of colors. For a classic boho palette, consider dusty terracotta, sage green, cream, dusty rose, and warm mustard. You will use the greens primarily for the vine and leaves, and your remaining colors for the flowers. You will need approximately 200 yards of green yarn and about 50 yards of each flower color depending on how many blooms you plan to create.

Hook: A 5.0mm crochet hook works beautifully with standard worsted weight yarn and gives a slightly open, airy fabric that suits the floral design well. If you tend to crochet tightly, size up to a 5.5mm hook.

Wooden Dowel or Driftwood: A wooden dowel approximately 18 to 24 inches wide is the ideal base for this hanging. Driftwood adds a wonderfully organic, beachy quality if you can source a suitable piece. The dowel should be smooth enough that your crochet will slide on and off easily.

Fairy Lights: A battery-operated or USB-powered strand of warm white or amber fairy lights, approximately 6 to 9 feet long, works well for this project. Copper-wire fairy lights are especially easy to weave and shape within the crochet.

Star and Moon Charms: You can find these at most craft stores or online marketplaces in a variety of metals and finishes. Antique brass and matte gold both complement the boho color palette beautifully. You will need approximately 8 to 12 charms total, though you can add as many as you like.

Additional Supplies: A yarn needle for weaving in ends and assembling flowers, scissors, stitch markers, and a small amount of floral wire or pipe cleaners if you want your vines to be poseable.

Skill Level and Stitches Used

This is rated as an intermediate pattern. You should be comfortable with the following stitches before you begin:

Chain (ch): The foundation of virtually every crochet project and used extensively throughout the vine sections of this pattern.

Slip Stitch (sl st): Used to join rounds and to create seamless, tight connections between elements.

Single Crochet (sc): The workhorse stitch you will use in the leaves and in the base of the smaller florals.

Half Double Crochet (hdc): Used in the petal construction of the medium-sized flowers to create a gently curved, natural petal shape.

Double Crochet (dc): Used in the larger blooms and in the vine body to add height and openness to the stitches.

Treble Crochet (tr): Used in the statement blooms to give tall, dramatic petals that stand slightly away from the flower center.

Magic Ring: Used to begin all of the flowers worked in the round. If you are not yet comfortable with the magic ring technique, take a few minutes to practice it before you begin, as it makes a significant difference in the neatness of your flower centers.

Working in the Round: All flowers are worked in rounds rather than rows, which creates a continuous, seamless circle.

Gauge

Gauge is important for this project primarily in terms of ensuring your flowers look proportional to one another and to the overall vine. With a 5.0mm hook and worsted weight yarn:

Small flower: approximately 2 inches in diameter
Medium flower: approximately 3 to 3.5 inches in diameter
Large statement flower: approximately 4 to 4.5 inches in diameter
Leaf: approximately 2.5 inches in length

Your vine sections will vary depending on how long you want your finished hanging to be, but a single hanging using the dimensions in this pattern finishes at approximately 24 inches wide and 36 to 40 inches long, including the vine trails.

Pattern Instructions

Part One: The Vine Base

The vine is the backbone of this entire piece. It is worked in sections that will ultimately attach to your dowel and cascade downward in a slightly irregular, organic way — much like a real climbing plant.

Main Vine (make 3):

Begin with a slip knot and chain 90. This gives you a vine that is approximately 30 inches long before the flowers and leaves are added.

Row 1: Working back along the chain, sl st into the 2nd ch from hook. Ch 4, skip 2 ch, sc into next ch. Repeat from to end. Fasten off, leaving a long tail for attachment.

This creates a looping, tendril-like base that already has wonderful organic movement and texture. You will make three of these main vines, and then you will make several shorter accent vines to fill in the gaps.

Short Accent Vines (make 5):

Chain 40. Work sl st into the 2nd ch from hook. Ch 3, skip 2 ch, sc into next ch. Repeat from to end. Fasten off with a long tail.

Part Two: The Leaves

Leaves are worked flat in a single piece and then folded slightly after blocking to give a natural, cupped appearance.

Standard Leaf (make 12 to 16):

Magic ring.

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

Round 2: Ch 3, dc in same stitch, 2 dc in next sc, repeat from around, join. (12 dc)

Round 3: Ch 1, sc in same stitch. Ch 5, sl st back into 3rd ch from hook to form a small picot. Sc in next 2 stitches. Repeat the picot sequence every 3 stitches around. Join and fasten off.

After blocking, pinch the leaf gently through the center and allow it to dry in a slightly curved position. This gives your finished hanging a lovely dimensional quality.

Part Three: The Small Flowers

These delicate little blossoms fill in the spaces between the larger blooms and add a sense of abundance to the garland.

Small Five-Petal Flower (make 8 to 10):

Magic ring.

Round 1: Ch 1, sc 5 into ring, join with sl st. (5 sc)

Round 2 (petals): Ch 3, 2 hdc in the ch-3 space, ch 3, sl st into the next sc. Repeat from four more times, working the final sl st into the first sc to close the round. (5 petals)

Fasten off, leaving a tail for sewing. These petals have a gentle, rounded shape and lie flat against the vine beautifully.

Part Four: The Medium Flowers

Medium Layered Flower (make 5 to 6):

Magic ring.

Round 1: Ch 1, sc 6 into ring, join. (6 sc)

Round 2: Ch 1, 2 sc in each sc around, join. (12 sc)

Round 3 (first layer of petals): Ch 4, 3 dc in ch-4 space, ch 4, sl st in next sc. Repeat from around. (6 petals)

Round 4 (second layer): Working behind the first petal layer into the sc stitches from Round 2, sl st into the first sc, ch 5, 2 tr in ch-5 space, ch 1, 2 tr in same space, ch 5, sl st into next sc. Repeat from around. (6 larger petals)

Fasten off. The layered construction gives these flowers wonderful depth and makes them the visual stars of the arrangement.

Part Five: The Statement Blooms

Large Statement Flower (make 2 to 3):

Magic ring.

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

Round 2: Ch 1, sc in same stitch, sc in each dc around, join. (12 sc)

Round 3: Ch 1, sc in sc, ch 3, skip 1 sc. Repeat from around, join. (6 ch-3 spaces)

Round 4 (petals): In each ch-3 space: ch 1, sc, hdc, dc, tr, dc, hdc, sc, sl st. Repeat for each space. (6 large petals)

Round 5 (back petals): Working from the back of the flower, sl st into any sc from Round 2, ch 5, skip 1 sc, sl st into next sc. Repeat from around to create 6 back petal loops.

Round 6 (back petals): In each ch-5 loop: sc, hdc, dc, tr, tr, dc, hdc, sc. Join and fasten off.

These statement blooms have two full layers of petals and substantial presence. Place them as anchor points within your arrangement — typically two on the main vine and one positioned lower on an accent vine to draw the eye downward.

Part Six: Assembly

This is where the magic really happens. Lay your dowel on a flat surface and arrange your three main vines across it, spacing them evenly. The center vine should hang a few inches longer than the outer two for a graceful, arching silhouette.

Using the long tails you left when fastening off each vine, loop and tie the vines securely to the dowel. Then bring in your accent vines, attaching them at intervals along the dowel between the main vines, allowing them to angle slightly outward for a fuller look.

Next, begin placing your flowers. Start with the large statement blooms and decide on their positions first, as they are the anchor points of the design. Then distribute the medium flowers, filling in the spaces and varying the heights for a natural, garden-like arrangement. Finally, tuck in the small flowers to fill any gaps and add density to areas that feel sparse.

As you place each flower, use your yarn needle to sew it securely to the vine at two or three points — through the vine loop and through the back of the flower — so that it lies flat and won’t shift over time.

Attach the leaves throughout the arrangement, again varying their angles and positions. Some leaves look best pointing upward, some angling to the side, and some tucked beneath a flower as if supporting it.

Once all elements are attached, weave in any remaining ends thoroughly. Give the entire piece a light block with a spray bottle of water and smooth everything into its final position. Allow it to dry completely before adding the lights and charms.

Part Seven: Adding the Fairy Lights

Begin at one end of your fairy light strand and weave it through the vine in a gentle, meandering path. Rather than stringing it in a straight line, allow it to loop and dip naturally, emerging between flowers and curving along the vine. Secure the wire at intervals by looping it around a vine stitch. The battery pack or USB connector should be tucked either behind the dowel or into a position where it is easily accessible for changing batteries.

Once you are happy with the light placement, gently shape the copper wire so the lights nestle among the flowers rather than sitting on top of them. This creates that magical, firefly-in-a-garden effect that makes this piece so enchanting when lit in the evening.

Part Eight: Attaching the Charms

Using short lengths of yarn or thin jewelry cord, tie your star and moon charms to the lower sections of the vine at varying heights. Spacing them irregularly looks more natural and whimsical than even spacing. Allow some charms to hang at the very bottom of the vine trails for a delicate, cascading finish.

Care Instructions for Your Finished Wall Hanging

To keep your wall hanging looking its best, avoid placing it in direct sunlight, which can fade yarn colors over time. If it collects dust, a gentle shake outdoors or a very light pass with a handheld steamer will refresh the fibers without damaging the structure. Do not submerge the finished piece in water once the fairy lights are incorporated — spot cleaning with a slightly damp cloth is the safest approach.

Customization Ideas

One of the most wonderful things about this pattern is how easily it adapts to different aesthetics and color palettes. For a soft nursery version, try working the flowers in pale lavender, baby pink, and mint green against an ivory vine. For a more dramatic, moody boho feel, deep burgundy, forest green, and burnt orange against a charcoal or espresso-toned vine makes a stunning statement. For a beach cottage vibe, bleached white flowers with natural jute-look yarn for the vine and shell charms in place of the star and moon pieces creates something beautifully coastal.

You can also scale the pattern up or down by adjusting the chain count on your vines and making more or fewer flowers. A smaller version makes a lovely gift tag or wreath alternative, while a grand version spanning 36 or more inches wide and trailing 50 or more inches long becomes a truly showstopping installation for a wedding backdrop or event space.

A Note on the PDF Download

This pattern is available as a PDF digital download, which means you receive it instantly upon purchase and can print it as many times as you like for your personal use. The PDF includes all written pattern instructions, a materials list, stitch abbreviation guide, tips for assembly, and suggested colorways. Please note that this pattern is for personal use only and may not be resold, redistributed, or taught for profit without written permission.

Final Thoughts

There is a particular satisfaction in creating something for your walls with your own hands. This crochet floral vine wall hanging brings together so many of the elements that make boho décor so enduringly appealing — the organic shapes, the natural textures, the soft warm light, and that beautiful sense that something alive and growing has found its way indoors. Whether you follow this pattern exactly or use it as a springboard for your own creative vision, the process of making it is as rewarding as the finished piece itself.

Take your time with each flower. Enjoy the rhythm of the vine stitches. Let yourself get a little lost in the assembly process, rearranging blooms until the composition feels just right. The result will be something worth hanging on your wall for years to come.