Crochet Flower Necklace Pattern PDF: Bloom and Vine Floral Jewelry Tutorial for Beginners (Adjustable Necklace PDF Download)

If you have ever wanted to wear something truly handmade, something that carries the soft beauty of a garden and the satisfying warmth of yarn between your fingers, then this crochet flower necklace is exactly what you have been looking for. This Bloom and Vine Floral Jewelry Tutorial walks you through every stitch, every petal, and every knot so that even a complete beginner can finish a wearable, adjustable necklace they will be proud to gift or wear. Whether you are new to crochet jewelry or looking to add a botanical touch to your accessories collection, this pattern is designed for you.

In this post, you will find the full written tutorial, materials list, stitch guide, and tips for customizing your finished necklace. A printable PDF download of this pattern is available so you can work from a tidy, formatted version at your craft table without scrolling through your phone. Let’s get into it.

Why Crochet Jewelry Is Having a Moment

Crochet has never really gone out of style, but right now it is experiencing a beautiful renaissance in the world of handmade accessories. Fiber artists are reaching for fine cotton thread instead of bulky yarn and discovering that tiny stitches can produce remarkably delicate, professional-looking jewelry. Crochet necklaces in particular have become a favorite among Etsy sellers, craft fair regulars, and DIY fashion lovers because they are lightweight, customizable, and genuinely one of a kind.

The Bloom and Vine Floral Necklace sits right at the intersection of modern and vintage. The floral motifs have a classic charm that recalls grandmother’s lace, but when worked in a muted terracotta, sage green, or cream, the finished piece feels completely contemporary. Pair it with a linen button-down, a sundress, or a simple white tee and you have an outfit anchor that looks expensive and thoughtful.

Beyond aesthetics, there is real joy in the making. Crochet jewelry moves quickly because the pieces are small, which means you get that deeply satisfying sense of completion without committing weeks to a project. You can sit down on a rainy afternoon and finish an entire necklace by evening. That kind of fast, tangible progress is one of the reasons so many people find crochet therapeutic.

Materials You Will Need

Before you begin, gather everything listed below. Having your materials ready before you start will keep your momentum going once you pick up your hook.

Yarn or Thread: Size 10 crochet cotton thread works beautifully for this project and produces a delicate, professional finish. You can also use fingering weight yarn for a slightly softer, thicker look. Choose one main color for your flowers and one for the vine or chain sections. Classic combinations include cream and sage, blush and forest green, or white and dusty rose, but do not be afraid to go bold with a terracotta and mustard pairing.

Crochet Hook: A size B/1 (2.25mm) or C/2 (2.75mm) hook pairs well with size 10 thread. If you are using fingering weight yarn, a size D/3 (3.25mm) hook is a good choice. Tension matters more than hook size, so swatch if you are unsure.

Tapestry Needle: You will need this for weaving in ends and for assembling your flower motifs.

Scissors: Small embroidery scissors give you the most control when cutting thread close to finished work.

Small Jump Rings (Optional): If you want a more polished, jewelry-style finish, you can attach small gold or silver jump rings to connect the flower motifs to the chain section.

Jewelry Clasp (Optional): An adjustable sliding knot closer is built right into this pattern, so no clasp is strictly necessary, but a lobster claw clasp with a few inches of extension chain gives the necklace a professional touch and makes it easier to put on independently.

Blocking Mat and Pins: Blocking is optional but highly recommended. Blocking opens up your lace stitches and gives your flowers a crisp, defined shape. Even a quick wet block makes a remarkable difference.

Stitch Markers: Clip-style stitch markers help you keep track of rounds and joining points.

Abbreviations and Stitch Guide

This pattern uses US crochet terminology. Here is a quick reference for every stitch you will encounter.

ch — chain
sl st — slip stitch
sc — single crochet
hdc — half double crochet
dc — double crochet
tr — treble crochet
MR — magic ring (also called magic circle)
sp — space
rep — repeat
st — stitch
yo — yarn over

If you are brand new to crochet, the magic ring can feel a little tricky the first time, but it is worth learning because it closes the center of your flower motifs cleanly with no visible hole. There are many short video tutorials available on YouTube if you want a visual demonstration before you start.

Understanding the Pattern Structure

The Bloom and Vine Necklace is made up of three small flower motifs connected by a crocheted chain vine. The adjustable sliding knot closure makes it wearable at multiple lengths, typically ranging from 16 inches to 20 inches depending on how you tie it, which means one necklace fits a wide range of neck sizes without any modification.

You will crochet the flowers first, then work the vine chain, and finally join everything together and finish the ends with the sliding knot. The whole project takes most beginners between two and four hours, and experienced crocheters often finish in under two hours.

The Bloom and Vine Floral Necklace Pattern

Flower Motif (Make 3)

You will make three flowers. Two will be slightly smaller accent flowers and one will be the central focal flower, which has an extra round to give it more visual weight and presence at the center of the necklace.

Accent Flower (Make 2):

Start with your flower color thread.

Round 1: Make a magic ring. Ch 1, work 5 sc into the ring, join with sl st to first sc. Pull gently on the tail to close the ring. (5 sc)

Round 2: Ch 1. In each sc around, work (sc, ch 3, sc). This creates 5 small petal bases. Join with sl st to first sc. (5 petal bases)

Round 3: For each petal, sl st into the ch-3 sp, then work (ch 1, 3 dc, ch 1, sl st) into the ch-3 sp. Rep for each ch-3 sp around. (5 petals)

Fasten off and leave a 6-inch tail for weaving in and attaching.

Center Focal Flower (Make 1):

Start with your flower color thread.

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

Round 2: Ch 1. Work 2 sc in each sc around. Join with sl st to first sc. (12 sc)

Round 3: Ch 1. Sc in next sc, ch 4, skip 1 sc. Rep from around. Join with sl st to first sc. (6 ch-4 sps)

Round 4: Sl st into first ch-4 sp. Work (ch 1, hdc, 3 dc, hdc, ch 1, sl st) into each ch-4 sp around. (6 petals)

Fasten off and leave a 6-inch tail.

Adding a Center Embellishment (Optional)

If you want to add a small bead or button to the center of your flowers, this is the moment to do it. A small seed bead in a contrasting color, threaded onto the tail before you pull through and fasten off, sits beautifully in the middle of the petals and adds a polished, intentional detail. A tiny pearl bead at the center of your focal flower in particular gives the piece a romantic, elevated look.

The Vine Chain

Now switch to your vine or leaf color thread. This section forms the body of the necklace, the long lengths that drape around the neck and connect the flowers.

Left Vine Section:

Ch 80. This creates approximately 7 to 8 inches of chain, which is the length of one side of your necklace from the center flower to the end. For a longer necklace, add more chains in multiples of 4.

Row 1 (Leaf Texture Row): This optional row adds texture and a slightly leafy look to your vine. Turn, sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Fasten off, leaving a 4-inch tail.

If you prefer a cleaner, simpler look, you can skip Row 1 and use the plain chain as your vine. Both options are beautiful and the right choice depends entirely on your personal style.

Right Vine Section:

Repeat the process above to make a matching right vine section.

Joining the Flowers and Vine

Lay your three flowers out on a flat surface. Place the large focal flower in the center and one accent flower approximately 2 to 3 inches to each side.

Thread your tapestry needle with a length of matching thread. Attach the right vine to the right side of the right accent flower by threading through several stitches on the back side of the flower and knotting securely. Weave in the tail. Repeat to attach the left vine to the left accent flower.

Now connect the accent flowers to the focal flower. You can do this in one of two ways. The simplest method is to place the flowers slightly overlapping and sew them together with a few stitches at the back. For a more open, spaced look, crochet a short length of 4 to 6 chains and use it as a bridge between each flower, attaching it with your tapestry needle.

The Adjustable Sliding Knot Closure

This is the feature that makes the necklace truly beginner-friendly and universally wearable. The sliding knot, sometimes called a macramé sliding knot or adjustable knot, requires no clasp and lets the wearer adjust the necklace from a choker length all the way to a long pendant length.

To finish your necklace with a sliding knot closure, hold the two vine ends together parallel, one overlapping the other. Take one end and coil it around both strands three times, then thread it back through the coils and pull to snug. Repeat on the other side with the opposite end going in the opposite direction. When you pull both knots away from each other, the necklace shortens. When you pull the two loose ends outward, the necklace lengthens.

Trim the ends to about half an inch and apply a tiny drop of fabric glue or clear nail polish to keep the knots from loosening over time.

Blocking Your Finished Necklace

Once your necklace is assembled, wet blocking will elevate the finished look considerably. Fill a small bowl with cool water, submerge your necklace, and let it soak for about ten minutes. Gently squeeze out the excess water without wringing. Lay the necklace on your blocking mat, pin each petal into its final shape, and allow it to dry completely. This usually takes a few hours, but overnight is ideal.

After blocking, your petals will be open, even, and defined. The vine sections will lie flat and straight. The whole piece will look as though it came from a boutique.

Tips for Customizing Your Bloom and Vine Necklace

One of the greatest things about this pattern is how much room it leaves for personal expression. Here are some ideas for making the design your own.

Change the number of flowers. A five-flower version makes a stunning statement piece. A single large flower with a long vine chain creates a minimal, elegant pendant necklace.

Try different thread weights. Size 10 cotton produces the finest, laciest look. Fingering weight yarn gives a softer, chunkier result. Sport weight yarn makes a boho-chic, chunky floral necklace that reads more casual and playful.

Add leaves. A simple leaf motif is easy to work. Chain 10, sc in 2nd ch from hook, hdc in next, dc in next 5, hdc in next, sc in next, sl st in last, ch 1, then work back along the other side of the chain in mirror image. Attach leaves along the vine or behind the flowers for a fuller, more botanical effect.

Experiment with color. A monochromatic necklace in a single neutral shade looks modern and sophisticated. High-contrast combinations like black and white or navy and cream are striking. Multicolor flowers with a neutral vine feel playful and summery.

Add beads. Thread small seed beads or freshwater pearl beads onto your yarn before you begin a round and slide them into specific stitches as you work. This technique, sometimes called bead crochet, creates an embedded sparkle that looks intentional and polished.

How to Care for Your Crochet Necklace

Cotton thread crochet is fairly durable and easy to care for. Hand wash your necklace in cool water with a small amount of gentle dish soap or delicate fabric wash. Rinse thoroughly, press out excess water gently, and lay flat to dry. Avoid machine washing, as the agitation can distort the shapes.

Store your necklace flat or draped over a small jewelry hook. Avoid folding it tightly, as creases in cotton can be stubborn.

About the PDF Download

The PDF version of this Bloom and Vine Floral Necklace Pattern includes the full written pattern in a clean, printable format, a stitch abbreviation reference card, a materials checklist, tips for adjusting the sizing, and a notes section so you can jot down your own modifications. It is formatted to print clearly on standard letter or A4 paper and is designed to lie flat on your craft table while you work.

The PDF is available as an instant download. Once your purchase is complete, the file will be available immediately and you can print as many copies as you like for your personal use. It makes a wonderful addition to a handmade gift when tucked alongside a finished necklace, and it is a lovely project to work on with a friend.

Final Thoughts

There is something genuinely lovely about wearing something you made with your own hands. Every loop of thread was placed there by you, every petal took shape under your hook, and the finished necklace carries that energy with it. The Bloom and Vine Floral Necklace is the kind of project that reminds you why you started crocheting in the first place, because it is creative, meditative, fast enough to stay satisfying, and beautiful enough to wear on a real day out in the world.

Whether you are making this for yourself, as a gift, or as a product for your small handmade business, this pattern gives you everything you need to create something you will be proud of. Download the PDF, gather your thread, and let’s bloom.