If you’re looking to add a touch of handmade charm to your home, crochet flower wall hangings are an ideal choice. They bring color, texture, and a soft, welcoming vibe to living rooms, bedrooms, nurseries, or entryways. The beauty of crochet is that you can tailor size, color, and style to fit your space and mood. Whether you prefer sunny sunflowers, romantic roses, or delicate hydrangeas, there’s a flower pattern that can be made into a striking wall hanging. In this guide, you’ll find 17 crochet flower wall hanging patterns designed to inspire your next decor project. Each pattern includes suggested yarns, hook sizes, colors, and a simple step-by-step outline you can follow or adapt to your taste. You’ll also find practical tips on assembling flowers into a cohesive wall piece and tips for finishing touches that elevate the whole display.
Why crochet wall hangings work well for home decor
– They’re lightweight but visually impactful, perfect for accent walls, hallways, or over a sofa.
– They’re highly customizable—change color palettes to match season, mood, or room style.
– They’re easy to care for with gentle washing and lay-flat drying.
– They add texture and a handmade feel that textiles alone can’t always deliver.
Materials you’ll typically need
– Yarn: Cotton yarn works wonderfully for dainty flowers and precise stitches; mercerized cotton has a subtle sheen and stays crisp. For larger petals or more forgiving shapes, you can use acrylic or cotton-acrylic blends.
– Weight choices:DK to worsted weight is common for wall hangings; use lighter weights for delicate petals and heavier weights for bold, chunky blooms.
– Crochet hooks: Choose a hook size that matches your yarn weight and gives you a tight but comfortable fabric. If your stitches look loose, go down a size; if they look stiff, go up a size.
– Notions: Tapestry needle for weaving in ends, scissors, a wooden dowel or embroidery hoop for mounting, yarn or nylon fishing line or thin jute string for hanging, optional wooden beads or charms for centers.
– Finishing: A backing fabric or felt can help stabilize a dense arrangement; you can sandwich flowers between fabric layers for a neat look.
Pattern 1: Sunrise Daisy Wall Hanging
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Worsted weight cotton yarn in white (petals) and yellow (center and accents); a 3.75 mm hook; wooden dowel; ribbon for hanging; tapestry needle.
Finished size: Each daisy about 4–5 cm across; combined wall hanging length about 24–28 inches depending on how many daisies you assemble.
Notes: The daisy motif is a classic for wall decor—bright, cheerful, and easy to assemble in clusters.
Pattern steps
– Create the center: Make a small yellow disc using a magic circle with 6 single crochet (sc) stitches, increasing in a round to a tight center.
– Make petals: Craft white petals by working a simple petal shape around the yellow center—two rounds per petal with short color changes if desired for a more pronounced edge.
– Assemble: Attach 6 petals around the center to form a single daisy. Repeat to make a string of 4–6 daisies.
– Mounting: Attach each finished daisy to a length of string or yarn, spacing evenly. Tie the string to the wooden dowel at both ends, leaving some extra length for hanging.
– Finishing touches: Weave in all ends and trim evenly. Add a tiny bead at the base of each petal for a subtle glint if you like.
Pattern 2: Pink Peony Medallion
Skill level: Easy to intermediate
Materials: DK weight pink and white yarn; a 3.5–3.75 mm hook; optional bead centers; dowel or hoop; yarn needle.
Finished size: Each medallion roughly 5–6 inches across; assemble 3–5 to form a bouquet-like wall hanging about 18–24 inches tall.
Notes: Layered petals give a lush, romantic feel reminiscent of garden peonies. Use color variations to mimic the natural shading of petals.
Pattern steps
– Center: Start with a small pink ring or magic circle; work a tight cluster to create the core.
– Petal rounds: Build multiple rounds of petals with small increases, creating a rounded, full bloom. Alternate light and dark pink for depth.
– Center detail: Add a few tight stitches in a contrasting shade or a bead at the center.
– Assembly: Arrange 3–5 medallions into a vertical or arched bouquet; join them with a crochet chain or stitched cord.
– Mounting: Attach a length of yarn to a wooden dowel, or hang the medallions from a curved branch or hoop for a nature-inspired look.
Pattern 3: Coral Rose Flower
Skill level: Moderate
Materials: Cotton yarn in coral, pale pink, and ivory; a 3.75 mm hook; needle for weaving; dowel or ring for mount.
Finished size: Each rose about 3–4 inches in diameter; create 2–4 for a compact wall hanging of about 14–18 inches.
Notes: Layered petals with slight color changes create a velvety rose appearance.
Pattern steps
– Base: Begin with a small magic circle, increasing to form a tight rounded base.
– Petal layering: Create multiple petal rounds by increasing and shaping each petal to curl slightly; use pale pink on outer layers to resemble natural shading.
– Center: Add a small ivory bead or a cluster of stitches to simulate a pistil.
– Arrangement: Stitch the flowers onto a long strand in a curved, organic line to suggest a rose bouquet.
– Finishing: Weave in the ends neatly; optionally reinforce the back with a light backing fabric.
Pattern 4: Bluebell Hydrangea Crochet Flower
Skill level: Easy to intermediate
Materials: Light blue, medium blue, and white yarn; a 3.25–3.5 mm hook; ring or hoop for mounting; yarn needle.
Finished size: Hydrangea cluster comprised of many small blooms; overall hanging length about 20–28 inches with a 12–14 inch wide cluster.
Notes: Hydrangea-inspired clusters come alive with a mix of tiny cones or puff stitches.
Pattern steps
– Central hub: Work a tight core in white or pale blue.
– Small blooms: Create multiple small circular motifs (puffs or clusters) in varying blue hues.
– Assembly: Attach the small blooms in a rounded cluster to form a hydrangea ball shape.
– Mounting: Thread the finished hydrangea clusters onto a string or frame, spacing evenly along the length.
– Finishing: Weave in ends; optionally add a delicate silver thread through some blooms for a glistening effect.
Pattern 5: Sunny Sunflower Ball
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Yellow and brown worsted weight yarn; a 4.0 mm hook; dowel or hoop; optional black beads for centers.
Finished size: Sunflower blooms around 6–7 inches in diameter; 3–4 flowers per wall hanging totaling 18–24 inches in height.
Notes: Sunflowers are radiant and robust—perfect for a bright focal point.
Pattern steps
– Center: Use brown yarn to form a tight center disc.
– Petals: Work bright yellow petals around the center in two rounds, shaping each petal with long stitches to give a pointed tip.
– Assembly: Add 6–9 sunflower motifs on a length of string or zipper chain; space evenly.
– Mounting: Attach to a wooden dowel with a simple back loop technique so petals face outward.
– Finishing: Secure ends, trim all tails, and optionally add a thin green stem line along the hanging strand.
Pattern 6: Evening Violet Bloom
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Deep purple and lavender yarn; 3.25–3.5 mm hook; hoop for mounting; needle.
Finished size: Each bloom about 3–4 inches; 4–6 blooms per piece, arranged along a curved line for a graceful silhouette.
Notes: Rich purples add drama, perfect for a dramatic wall accent in a living room or bedroom.
Pattern steps
– Build petals: Create layered petals using a simple five-petal motif with color shading.
– Center: Add a small lavender center to brighten the bloom.
– Grouping: Stitch blooms along a curved string or directly onto a decorative cord.
– Finishing: Weave in ends; mount on a hoop with a gentle arc to frame the blooms beautifully.
Pattern 7: Lavender Field Flower
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Light purple, lavender, and green yarn; 3.25 mm hook; cord or dowel for hanging; needle.
Finished size: Each small flower around 2–3 inches; 12–18 flowers arranged in a loose bouquet on a 20–24 inch hanging line.
Notes: A cluster of small lavender blooms evokes a field in full bloom and adds a delicate scent-like vibe to the decor.
Pattern steps
– Flower units: Create small five-petal flowers using gradient purples.
– Stem accents: Crochet green leaves or tiny stems to place between flowers.
– Assembly: Attach the flowers along a length of cord in a staggered arrangement to mimic a natural bouquet.
– Mounting: Tie or sew onto a dowel or hoop—space evenly for a soft, cascading look.
– Finishing: Secure tails; consider a light spray of fabric stiffener for extra hold.
Pattern 8: Vintage Rosette Wall Rug
Skill level: Moderate
Materials: Heavier cotton yarn in cream and pastel tones; 4.0 mm hook; large ring or small hoop; backing fabric.
Finished size: A single rosette about 6–8 inches; 3–5 rosettes in a panel measuring roughly 18–22 inches wide.
Notes: Rosette motifs give a vintage charm, especially when paired with a soft backing.
Pattern steps
– Rosette base: Start with a chain, then work a circular rosette with layered petals using alternating stitches.
– Petal density: Use varying stitch lengths to create rich, ruffled petals.
– Assembly: Attach rosettes to a backing piece or directly to a decorative fabric with a frame.
– Mounting: Secure onto a wall using a dowel at the top and a simple wall hook.
– Finishing: Tidy up all ends and potentially add a light border around the panel for a cohesive finish.
Pattern 9: Garden Path Flower Cluster
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Mixed colors of worsted weight yarn; a 4.0 mm hook; hanging cord; needle.
Finished size: A row of 5–7 small flowers along a 24–28 inch cord.
Notes: This pattern is ideal for a long, slim wall piece that adds color without taking over space.
Pattern steps
– Flower motifs: Create small five-petal flowers in different colors.
– Clustering: Place flowers along a single cord with a little space between blooms.
– Assembly: Use a long yarn needle to sew the blooms onto the cord or directly onto a lightweight fabric strip.
– Mounting: Hang using a simple loop over a wall hook.
– Finishing: Weave in all ends and trim to even length.
Pattern 10: Tropical Hibiscus Hoop
Skill level: Moderate
Materials: Bright red, pink, and lime green yarn; 6-inch embroidery hoop; 3.0–3.25 mm hook.
Finished size: Hibiscus bloom about 8–10 inches across; hoop diameter 6 inches with the bloom centered.
Notes: Hibiscus has bold petals and a defined center, which makes it a striking focal point.
Pattern steps
– Core bloom: Build a large single hibiscus bloom around a small center using layered petals.
– Petal shaping: Create two or three layers of petals with careful color changes for depth.
– Center: Insert a contrasting center and a small stamen detail using a few stitches or tiny beads.
– Mounting: Stretch the bloom over the hoop and secure the edges to the inside of the hoop.
– Finishing: Secure all loose ends; you can wrap the hoop with yarn for a uniform frame.
Pattern 11: Snowdrop Lily Curtain
Skill level: Easy
Materials: White and pale green yarn; 3.25 mm hook; curtain rod or dowel; small rings or clips for hanging.
Finished size: Each flower about 2 inches; arrange 12–18 flowers to form a delicate curtain of length 24–30 inches.
Notes: Snowdrops are minimalistic and elegant, ideal for a light, airy look in a bathroom or kitchen.
Pattern steps
– Flower unit: Create a tiny 2–3 round flower with a white bloom and green stem detail.
– Assembly: Attach flowers along a length of string, leaving small gaps to mimic a natural drift.
– Mounting: Clip or pin to a curtain rod; space evenly along the rod.
– Finishing: Hide all ends behind the curtain string and trim.
Pattern 12: Rainbow Bouquet Fringe
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Rainbow color yarns; a light-weight fringe base; a 3.5 mm hook.
Finished size: A row of 8–12 small flowers mounted on a fringe with a total length of about 28–34 inches.
Notes: A playful, rainbow-colored piece that’s perfect for kids’ rooms or brighten-up spaces.
Pattern steps
– Flower motifs: Create small five-petal flowers in each color of the rainbow.
– Fringe: Attach to a base fringe strip, spacing evenly to create a balanced look.
– Assembly: Sew the flowers onto the fringe in a gentle arc or line.
– Mounting: Attach to a dowel or rod with twine for a casual, bohemian vibe.
– Finishing: Ensure ends are woven in and the fringe strands are even.
Pattern 13: Citrus Blossom Hoop
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Orange and white yarn; a 6–8 inch embroidery hoop; small ring for hanging; 3.0–3.25 mm hook.
Finished size: Flower hoop around 6–8 inches tall with a streamlined, citrus-inspired look.
Notes: Bright citrus accents offer a fresh, summery feeling.
Pattern steps
– Blossom: Create a simple orange blossom motif with a white center ring.
– Leaves: Add tiny green leaves around the bloom for a natural touch.
– Mounting: Place the bloom inside the hoop and secure along the inner rim.
– Finishing: Tie a length of string to the hoop for hanging and weave in ends.
Pattern 14: Velvet Petal Garland Flower
Skill level: Moderate
Materials: Velvet or smooth cotton yarn in deep tones (burgundy, plum, sapphire); 3.75–4.0 mm hook; garland base.
Finished size: Each flower about 4–5 inches; 6–8 flowers on a 6–7 foot garland.
Notes: Velvet yarn gives a lush, rich look, ideal for more formal spaces or a luxe bedroom decor.
Pattern steps
– Petal work: Crochet soft, full petals to create a layered look.
– Center: Add a contrasting bead or stitched center to increase depth.
– Garland: Attach flowers at regular intervals on a long base or cord.
– Mounting: Hang as a garland along a wall or across a doorway.
– Finishing: Secure ends neatly and trim to uniform length.
Pattern 15: Ocean Breeze Flower
Skill level: Easy
Materials: Teal, aqua, and light blue yarn; 3.25–3.5 mm hook; wall hook; thread for tying.
Finished size: Flower clusters about 3–4 inches each; arrange 6–10 around a central anchor.
Notes: Ocean-inspired tones give a calming effect, perfect for bedrooms or bathrooms.
Pattern steps
– Central motif: Create a small circle in aqua.
– Petal layers: Add a few modest layers of petals in teal and light blue.
– Clustering: Attach the blooms to a central anchor cord, forming a gentle bouquet.
– Mounting: Attach to the wall with a simple hook or peg for a floating appearance.
– Finishing: Ensure neat ends and even spacing for a cohesive look.
Pattern 16: Rustic Dahlias on Wood
Skill level: Moderate
Materials: Warm, earthy tones (russet, cream, forest green); 4.0–4.5 mm hook; wood slice or round plaque; twine for hanging.
Finished size: Dahlia motifs around 6–8 inches; assemble 3–4 around a wood slice.
Notes: Dahlias have a dramatic, multi-layered petal structure that translates beautifully onto a rustic wooden base.
Pattern steps
– Dahlia petals: Create multiple round petals with tuning and shading to emulate depth.
– Base: Secure each flower to the wood slice with twine or stitched onto a backing fabric.
– Enhancement: Add a subtle glaze of fabric stiffener to keep petal shapes crisp.
– Mounting: Attach twine to the wood slice for hanging, centering the blooms.
– Finishing: Weave in all ends and seal the wood if desired to protect from moisture.
Pattern 17: Moonlit Moonflower
Skill level: Easy
Materials: White and pale gray yarn; a small hoop or ring; 3.0–3.25 mm hook.
Finished size: Moonflower blooms around 3 inches; assembly of 5–7 blooms in a crescent arc about 18–24 inches long.
Notes: Moonflowers look ethereal in a muted palette, especially when paired with soft lighting.
Pattern steps
– Bloom: Create a small, gentle moonflower motif with white petals edged in pale gray.
– Crescent arrangement: Place the blooms along a curved line to mimic a crescent moon.
– Mounting: Attach the line to a small ring or hoop for a clean, modern look.
– Finishing: Weave in all ends and ensure a smooth, even hanging strand.
Care and display tips
– Placement: Consider placing brighter colors where natural light hits, and calmer tones in spaces with limited light to avoid overwhelming a room.
– Grouping: Mix and match sizes and shapes for a dynamic wall installation. Use a single color family for a calm gallery, or a rainbow palette for vibrant energy.
– Mounting options: Dowel rods offer a clean, minimalist frame; hoops give a modern, circular aesthetic; string or twine can create a boho vibe.
– Layering: If you have space, cluster several pieces at varying heights to create a wall “garden.”
– Care: Gently hand wash in cool water if needed. Lay flat to dry away from direct sun to prevent color fading.
Color theory and palettes for crochet flower wall hangings
– Monochrome mood: Pick a single color family (blue tones, pinks, or yellows) and create petals of varying shades within that family. This creates a cohesive, sophisticated look that’s easy to coordinate with existing decor.
– Spring bouquet: Combine pastel pinks, baby blues, mint greens, and soft creams. This palette feels fresh and airy and works well in nurseries or living spaces with light wood furniture.
– Sunset glow: Use warm shades such as oranges, corals, yellows, and soft pinks. This palette creates a warm focal point in living rooms or entryways.
– Oceanic: Mix teals, aquas, and blues for a cool, serene feel perfect for bathrooms or bedrooms with white or light stone accents.
– Rustic charm: Pair natural tones like cream, taupe, olive, and russet for a vintage or cottage-inspired space.
Tips for finishing and assembly
– Block flowers lightly if your yarn tends to curl or coil; a damp block can help petals keep their shape.
– Use a consistent method for attaching flowers to the mounting base to maintain a clean, cohesive display.
– Weave in all ends securely to prevent loosening with time.
– Add a subtle backing fabric to dense clusters to give them more stability, especially if you intend to handle the wall piece frequently.
– For a dynamic display, vary the spacing between flowers and petals to create a more natural, organic look.
Final thoughts
Crochet flower wall hangings are a wonderful way to celebrate color, texture, and craftsmanship in your home. Each of these 17 patterns can be adapted to your space and skill level, whether you’re a beginner exploring basic motifs or an experienced crocheter experimenting with layered petals and color shading. The key is to start with a cohesive color story and thoughtful arrangement—then let your creativity guide the rest.
If you’re new to wall hangings, begin with a simple string of daisies or single blooms and expand later with more intricate pieces like peonies or dahlias. Keep a project journal of color combinations and placement because small notes can help you recreate the look when you’re ready to expand your display. And have fun with it—these pieces are designed to bring warmth and personality to your home, handcrafted with care and made to be enjoyed every day.
