Crochet FlowersCrochet daisy: five petals from a ten-stitch ringA flat five-petal daisy worked from a ten-stitch ring. Each petal consumes exactly two ring stitches, so the last petal meets the first with…BeginnerOct 8, 2026Hook: 1.75 mm steel hook for the thread version; 3.0 mm (US D/3) for the DK versionYarn: Size 10 crochet cotton for a 4 cm flower; DK cotton gives roughly 6 cm acrossabout 3 min read
Hub notes What belongs in this hub What belongs here: flat and semi-flat flowers worked in one or two colours that finish between about 2 cm and 8 cm across. Each guide gives the hook, the yarn, the petal construction, the stitch count each petal consumes, the finished diameter and the time per flower, so the same flower can be re-scaled by changing yarn weight instead of guessing. Flowers that need wire, millinery stamens or a wrapped stem are listed as gaps. How we label and test guides
Worked in the round One centre, petals added in rings. The firmest option and the best choice for appliqué, hair clips and anything that will be handled. Usually worked with double crochet clusters into a ring, with the petals joined as you go.
Layered petals Two or three separate flower layers stacked and joined through the centre. Gives depth and lets you use two colours without changing yarn mid-petal. Layer sizes decide the silhouette: a small top layer over a large base reads as a rose, equal layers as a daisy.
Flower onto a stem The bloom is worked first and mounted on a wrapped stem, with leaves worked separately. The right method when the flower has to stand up in a vase or a bouquet. Wrapping: floral wire covered in yarn, or a worked chain stem stiffened as you go. Floral wire is not a toy-safe material — keep wired flowers out of children’s hands.