01 The Collection
Five hundred flowers,
waiting to be made.
Sunflowers and hydrangeas, gathered bouquets and small appliqué blooms — a wide library of crochet flower patterns to work through at your own pace.
- 500+ crochet flower patterns in one collection
- Floral, bouquet and appliqué-style designs
- Familiar favourites such as sunflowers and hydrangeas
- Written in English
- Beginner-friendly
- Digital PDF format
- Instant digital download
The collection at a glance
Patterns
Digital format
Language
Download
02 What’s Inside
A garden’s worth
of variety.
Three kinds of design sit side by side in the collection, so there is always something to suit the project in front of you.
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01Individual blooms
Single flowers to make one at a time — including sunflowers, hydrangeas and many more besides.
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02Bouquet designs
Arrangements that bring several flowers together into one finished, gift-worthy piece.
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03Appliqué motifs
Flat, decorative flowers made to be added onto something else once they’re finished.
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04Written for beginners
Beginner-friendly patterns in English, so a first flower is well within reach.
03 What You Can Create
Small makes with a
lot of character.
Crochet flowers rarely stay on their own for long — most find a home somewhere.
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Bouquets that keep
A handmade arrangement that never needs water and never wilts.
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Decorated garments
Appliqué blooms added to a cardigan, a hat or a denim jacket.
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Bags & accessories
A single flower is often all a plain tote or pouch needs.
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Home touches
Cushions, garlands and small pieces that warm up a room.
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Gift trimmings
A crocheted flower tied to a parcel in place of a paper bow.
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Scrap-yarn projects
Short, satisfying makes for the leftovers in your basket.
04 Pattern Details
The details
- Collection size
- 500+ crochet flower patternsFloral, bouquet and appliqué-style designs
- Format
- Digital PDF
- Language
- English
- Skill level
- Beginner-friendly
- Delivery
- Instant digital download
- Product type
- Digital onlyNo physical item is shipped
05 Who It’s For
Made for every kind of maker
- Crochet enthusiasts
- Beginners
- Lovers of floral design
- Gift makers
- Scrap-yarn crafters
- Anyone seeking variety
06 Begin Somewhere
Find your next
beautiful project.
Choose a flower, pick up your hook, and let the rest of the collection wait its turn.
A digital download — nothing is shipped
This is a digital product in PDF format. No physical item will be sent to you.
Your download is available instantly, so you can start reading through the patterns straight away.
Loved by Makers
Customer Reviews
Real projects, worked up flower by flower — here is what makers have been creating from the collection.
★★★★★
Based on 10 reviews
Sample content shown for design preview — not actual customer reviews.
Rating breakdown
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Sarah Mitchell
The layered petals came out better than expected
I chose this one first because the layers looked intimidating in the photo, but the chart broke it down so clearly I didn’t have to frog it once. Worked it in a soft cotton blend and the petals hold their shape without any blocking.
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Emma Thompson
Perfect little appliqué
Quick, tidy, and just the right size for sewing onto a cardigan pocket. Took me about forty minutes from start to finish.
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Chloé Bernard
A sweet posy, joining took some patience
I grouped three of the smaller flowers into this posy and I love how it looks on my desk now. The individual flowers are simple, but arranging them into a cluster without it sitting lopsided took a couple of tries. Worth persevering with.
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Olivia Bennett
This rose is my new favourite to make
I’ve tried rolled roses from other patterns and always ended up with something that unravelled the moment I let go. This one is different — the coiled centre anchors as you go, so it holds together on its own once you tie off. I’ve made six now in everything from fine mercerised cotton to chunky acrylic, and the proportions scale beautifully either way. My mother-in-law asked where I bought hers.
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Isabella Rossi
Lovely daisy, centre felt a touch tight
A pretty flat daisy and a good one for beginners. I did have to loosen my tension on the centre round or it started to cup instead of lying flat, but once I sorted that it was smooth going.
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Grace Coleman
Perfect for using up odds and ends
I lined up every leftover ball in my stash and worked this same flower in eight different colourways. They all came out the same size, which surprised me given how random my choices were. Now I have a whole rainbow to sew onto hair clips for my daughter’s friends.
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Anna Kowalski
Loved that it includes the stem and leaves
Most flower patterns stop at the bloom, so I appreciated that this one carries on through the stem and leaf shaping too. It made a real difference — I stood a few in a small vase and they read as a proper arrangement rather than loose flower heads. The notes on attaching the leaves so they don’t flop were especially helpful.
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Maria Santos
The raised petals give it so much character
The texture on this one is what sold me. The raised petal edges catch the light and make it look far more involved than it actually is to stitch. It has become the flower I reach for when I want something a little special.
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Rachel Foster
Made a whole bundle for wedding favours
A friend asked me to make small flowers as table favours and I didn’t think I’d get through forty in time. Because it’s so repeatable once you’ve done a few, I settled into a rhythm and finished with a week to spare. My only note is that a couple of the shades photographed brighter than they turned out, so test your yarn first.
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Charlotte Nielsen
Lovely as a little accent piece
I finished one of these and glued it onto a plain hair clip, and it has quietly become the thing I wear most. The pattern was easy to follow; I’d only add that a light stiffening spray helps it keep its shape.
