18 Unique Crochet Daisy Free Patterns
Daisies are sunny, hopeful blossoms that bring a touch of cheerful charm to any project. Crochet daisies are versatile: they can be used as appliqués on clothing, bags, and blankets; turned into jewelry or home décor; stitched into garlands and buntings; or even used as tiny, delightful components in toys and gift toppers. If you’re looking to expand your crochet repertoire with fresh, easy-to-make daisy motifs, you’ve come to the right place. Here you’ll find 18 unique crochet daisy patterns—each free, beginner-friendly to intermediate, and designed to work beautifully on a range of projects. Along with clear materials lists, stitches, and step-by-step instructions, you’ll also discover tips for variations, finishing ideas, and how to adapt sizes.
Before we begin, a quick note on how to use these patterns. Many of these patterns are written for size versatility and can be scaled up or down by changing yarn weight or hook size. If you like a flatter daisy for appliqués, use a smaller hook and a lighter yarn. If you prefer a puffier, more 3D look, opt for a slightly thicker yarn and a larger hook, or add a few extra rounds to the petals. Most patterns include a small amount of each color (petals and centers) so you can replicate the exact look or swap in your favorite color combos. And as always, block or steam your finished daisies if your yarn recommends it to achieve crisp petals and round centers.
Pattern 1: Classic Crochet Daisy Appliqué
Level: Easy
Materials: DK weight cotton, white yarn for petals, yellow for center; hook size 3.25 mm (D); yarn needle; scissors; optional button or bead center
Finished size: About 1.75 inches (4.4 cm) across
Abbreviations: ch = chain, sl st = slip stitch, sc = single crochet, inc = increase, dec = decrease, rnd = round
Notes: This daisy is perfect as an applique for hats, headbands, bags, or blankets.
Pattern:
1) With yellow yarn, form a magic ring.
2) Round 1: 8 sc into the magic ring. Close the ring and slip stitch to the first sc to join.
3) Change to white. Attach white yarn in any stitch of the center.
4) Petal round: In total around the center, work 8 petals. For each petal, ch 3, 2 dc in the same stitch, ch 3, slip stitch to the base stitch of the center to finish the petal. Repeat around until you have 8 petals.
5) Fasten off, weave in ends. Block gently to shape.
Pattern 2: Petite Daisy Coaster
Level: Easy
Materials: Cotton worsted weight; white and yellow; hook 3.5 mm (E); coaster size target ~4 inches (10 cm)
Finished size: Approximately 4 inches (10 cm)
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc, dc, ss (slip stitch)
Notes: A set of four makes a pretty, coordinating set for a coffee table.
Pattern:
1) Center in yellow: magic ring, 6 sc in ring, tighten, slip stitch to first sc.
2) Petal color: join white behind any center stitch. For each of the 8 center stitches, work: ch 3, dc into the center stitch, ch 1, dc into the center stitch, ch 3, slip stitch into the next center stitch. Continue around.
3) After completing 8 petals, slip stitch to the base, fasten off, weave in.
4) Optional: Add a small yellow ring in the center using a tight chain circle, or embroider a button for extra charm.
Pattern 3: Daisy Hair Clip
Level: Easy
Materials: Worsted weight cotton; two colors (petals and center); clip hardware or alligator clip; hook 3.25 mm (D)
Finished size: About 2 inches (5 cm) across
Abbreviations: ch, sc, hdc (optional), inc
Notes: A tiny, sparkly floral accent for kids and adults.
Pattern:
1) Make a mini daisy similar to Pattern 1 but scaled down: center 6 sc in magic ring, join. Petals: 6 petals worked with ch 3, 2 dc in same stitch, ch 3, slip into center stitch.
2) Attach to a clip using a few slip stitches to secure.
3) Optional glaze: add a bead in the center before securing the petals.
Pattern 4: Layered Petals Daisy
Level: Easy
Materials: DK cotton; color A for center, color B for petals; hook 3.0 mm
Finished size: About 2.5 inches (6.3 cm)
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc, dc
Notes: Layered petals give a fuller, slightly more dramatic daisy.
Pattern:
1) Center: Color A, magic ring, 8 sc. Close and join with a slip stitch.
2) Layer 1 petals: Color B, attach at each center stitch and do 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc in the same stitch; skip to the next center stitch. Repeat around the circle to create 8 petals.
3) Layer 2 petals: In the spaces between Layer 1 petals, repeat the same technique with color B but increasing st count to 3 dc, then ch 2, 3 dc; this adds depth.
4) Finish and weave ends. Block if needed.
Pattern 5: Daisy Center Bead Accent
Level: Easy
Materials: Cotton or acrylic DK; small yellow center bead; white petals; hook 3.25 mm
Finished size: 2 inches (5 cm)
Abbreviations: ch, sc, inc, dec, sl st
Notes: A bead center adds a sparkly focal point.
Pattern:
1) Center: Create a small yellow center using 8 sc in a magic ring.
2) Attach bead on the last stitch of the center, secure with a few sc around to hold bead snugly.
3) Petals: Switch to white, on a chain-3 petal method (as in Pattern 1). Attach petals around the center bead, evenly distributed (8 petals).
4) Secure, weave in ends, block lightly.
Pattern 6: Two-Tone Daisy Brooch
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: 2 colors of DK cotton; hook 3.0 mm; brooch pin findings
Finished size: 2 inches (5 cm)
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc, dc
Notes: The two-tone look makes for a modern take on the classic daisy.
Pattern:
1) Center: Use Color 1 to create a small yellow center with a tight magic ring (6–8 sc).
2) Petals: With Color 2, create 8 petals as described in Pattern 1.
3) Backing: Sew a pin finding to the back with a couple of stitches.
4) Finish and weave.
Pattern 7: Daisy Doily Edge Motif
Level: Easy
Materials: Fine yarn (sport weight); hook 2.75 mm (ceiver); size varies
Finished size: Varies; typically smaller doily motifs
Abbreviations: ch, sc, sl st, dc
Notes: This motif is perfect to stitch around a small placemat or coarser borders on a doily.
Pattern:
1) Center: Yellow in a small magic ring: 6–8 sc.
2) Edging: White petals around the center using a simple pattern of ch 3, 2 dc, ch 2, sl st into next center stitch. Repeat around, forming a daisy border around the center.
3) Alternate between sets of petals to create a delicate edge.
4) Fasten off and join motifs to form larger borders if desired.
Pattern 8: Daisy Garland Strand
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: Light-worsted weight cotton; multiple colors; fiber thread or small cord for linking; hook 3.25 mm
Finished size: Each daisy ~2 inches; garland length varies
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc, dc
Notes: Create a garland with daisies spaced along a chain; perfect for nurseries or party decor.
Pattern:
1) Pattern each daisy as in Pattern 1.
2) Create a long chain as the garland base (for example, ch 70 for a long strand; adjust to your space).
3) Space daisies along the base chain by attaching each daisy with a few slip stitches or small length of thread.
4) Secure ends and weave.
Pattern 9: Daisy Hoop Earrings
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: Lightweight yarn; hook 2.75–3.25 mm; earring hoops or fishhook findings
Finished size: Daisy ~1 inch (2.5 cm)
Abbreviations: ch, sc, sl st, dc
Notes: Small, cute earrings with a vintage vibe.
Pattern:
1) Create 2 small daisies using Pattern 1 but scale to 1 inch across by using lighter weight yarn or fewer petals.
2) Attach each daisy to an earring loop or loops to create usable earrings.
3) Secure, weave in, and finish.
Pattern 10: 3D Puffy Daisy
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: Worsted weight cotton; hook 3.0 mm; stuffing optional
Finished size: 2 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sc, inc, dec
Notes: A 3D look gives dimension; perfect as appliqué on hats or blankets.
Pattern:
1) Center: Create a tight yellow center by making a small circle of sc around a ring; fill lightly if a raised center is desired.
2) Petals: Work petals as separate puff attachments (puff stitches or cluster stitches) around the center, attaching each at the base to keep the bloom raised.
3) Assemble: After attaching 6–8 petals, shape the daisy and add more batting if you’re going for a fuller look.
4) Finish and secure.
Pattern 11: Daisy Button Necklace Pendant
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: DK yarn; small pendant chain or cord; bead or button for center; hook 3.0 mm
Finished size: Pendant ~1.75 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc
Notes: Combine with a necklace chain for a lovely gift.
Pattern:
1) Make a small daisy motif using Pattern 1, scale to desired size.
2) Sew a small bead or button to the center for a focal point.
3) Attach a small loop at the top to connect to a chain or cord.
Pattern 12: Daisy Napkin Ring
Level: Easy
Materials: Cotton yarn; hook 3.25 mm; small ring base (metal or plastic)
Finished size: Ring diameter ~2.5 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sc
Notes: A charming help for table settings.
Pattern:
1) Create 1 daisy motif (Pattern 1) with a color of your choice, leaving long tails for sewing.
2) Sew the daisy to a napkin ring base, ensuring it sits flush and secure.
3) Repeat to create a set of napkin rings.
Pattern 13: Daisy Baby Booties Accent
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: DK weight yarn; hook 3.0 mm; tiny daisy appliques; fabric or leather shoe base
Finished size: Accent ~1–1.5 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sc, inc
Notes: Use as a cute decorative accent on baby booties or bootie clips.
Pattern:
1) Crochet a few daisies using Pattern 1 but in small scale (fewer petals works well).
2) Sew or glue onto small bootie tongues or sides for a decorative touch.
3) If used on actual shoes, ensure adhesives are safe for baby skin; consider fabric gluing or sewing.
Pattern 14: Daisy Pillow Embellishment
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: Yarn for a large single daisy; hook 4.0 mm; a pillow cover or small cushion insert
Finished size: Daisy ~3 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sc, dc
Notes: A big daisy can be decorative on pillow borders.
Pattern:
1) Create a large daisy motif (scale Pattern 1 to larger size by using heavier weight yarn or multiple rounds).
2) Attach to the pillow cover edge using a whip stitch or blanket stitch.
3) Add leaves or small buds for a natural look.
Pattern 15: Daisy Photo Frame Motif
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: Worsted weight yarn; hook 3.25 mm; cardboard photo frame base
Finished size: Motif ~3 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc, dc
Notes: Create a daisy accent for a photo frame or wall art piece.
Pattern:
1) Create a pastel daisy motif (Pattern 1) with a light center color.
2) Attach the motif to a prepared frame or a cardboard backing with light glue or stitching.
3) Add a few extra daisies around to create a floral frame.
Pattern 16: Daisy Bag Charm
Level: Easy
Materials: Cotton yarn; small lobster clasp or keyring; hook 3.0 mm
Finished size: ~2 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sc, sl st
Notes: A cute bag charm you can customize for color and style.
Pattern:
1) Create a small daisy motif (Pattern 1).
2) Attach to a lobster clasp with a few secure stitches.
3) Add a color-coordinated tassel or bead if desired.
Pattern 17: Daisy Bookmark Accent
Level: Easy
Materials: Fine yarn or lace weight; hook 2.75–3.0 mm; ribbon or tassel for bookmark
Finished size: ~4 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sl st, sc
Notes: A daisy bookmark brings a little sunshine to your reading.
Pattern:
1) Make a small daisy motif (Pattern 1) with a longer tail to weave into the bookmark as you stitch.
2) Attach daisies along a ribbon or cord, spacing about 1–1.5 inches apart.
3) Secure with a small tassel or charm on the end.
Pattern 18: Daisy Amigurumi Flower Toy
Level: Easy–Intermediate
Materials: Worsted weight yarn; hook 3.0 mm; fiber fill (optional); safety eyes or embroidery for eyes; black embroidery floss
Finished size: ~3 inches
Abbreviations: ch, sc, inc, dec
Notes: A small, hand-held flower toy that’s fun for kids or decorative in a nursery.
Pattern:
1) Center: Yellow small circle using a few rounds of sc around a ring; fill lightly if desired.
2) Petals: Attach white yarn and work 8 small petals around the center, each petal a simple cluster of stitches that tapers toward the outer edge.
3) Eyes and face: If desired, embroider a simple face near the center or use tiny safety eyes
For All Patterns: Tips and Tricks
– Yarn choices: Daisies look crisp in cotton, but acrylics or blends work beautifully as well. If you want a sturdier appliqué, choose a sport or DK weight cotton or cotton-blend. For a lacey or delicate look, try a sport weight or thread through a fine hook.
– Color options: Traditional daisies use white petals with a yellow center. But feel free to experiment: pink petals with a yellow center, pastel daisies for spring, or multi-tone petals for a more dramatic effect.
– Finishing touches: Weave in ends neatly; gently block or steam your daisies to maintain shape, especially for doily-edge motifs or lace-like patterns.
– Blocking technique: For cotton, block by pinning to shape and lightly steaming. For wool or wool blends, use a light spray and allow to dry flat.
– Using daisies in projects: Sew daisies to hats, headbands, scarves, blankets, or bags. Create a garland by stringing daisies together with a thin crochet chain or a decorative cord.
– Blocking vs. shaping: Some petals benefit from light blocking to retain their curved shape. A little steam (not soaking) tends to help.
SEO-friendly notes for your post
– Use the exact title in your post’s headline: 18 Unique Crochet Daisy Free Patterns. It helps search engines understand the content and aligns with user intent.
– Include subheadings for each pattern (Pattern 1: Classic Crochet Daisy Appliqué, Pattern 2: Petite Daisy Coaster, etc.). Subheadings improve scan-ability and assist with SEO.
– Add alt text to any photos you include: “Classic Crochet Daisy Appliqué close-up,” “Daisy Coaster set,” “Layered Petals Daisy pattern.”
– Use internal links to related content like “How to Block Crochet Motifs” or “Best Yarn for Flower Motifs” to improve dwell time and on-page relevance.
– Keep a glossary of terms at the end or a link to a glossary so readers can quickly reference stitches and techniques.
Project ideas to combine patterns
– Create a bedroom set: Doily borders, a layered petals daisy pillow, and a small garland to drape across the headboard.
– Make a nursery ensemble: Daisy mobile with 3D petals, small daisies for a crib blanket, and a matching lamp shade accent.
– Craft a gift set: A matching hat accent with a mini daisy, a daisy bookmark, and a daisy garland for a bright present.
Final thoughts
Daisies brighten any project, and these 18 unique crochet daisy patterns offer a broad range of ways to include them in daily life. Whether you want a simple appliqué to adorn a tote bag or a fuller bloom for a decorative throw pillow, there’s a pattern here to match your mood and your skill level. Don’t be afraid to tweak colors, sizes, or petal counts to suit your style or to complement a specific project. The joy of crochet is in the customization—the ability to tailor a pattern to fit your creative vision.
If you’d like, I can tailor these patterns to a specific project you have in mind — for example, a full daisy-themed blanket, a set of nursery accessories, or a jewelry line inspired by daisies. I can also provide printable pattern cards, including charts for visual learners, and offer guidance on color palettes and blocking techniques to ensure your daisies look crisp and professional in every project.
