Crochet this beautiful Daisy Bookmark and never lose your page again! With this pattern you’ll be able to make this to the size that suits your needs by simply doing more or less crochet flowers, making a perfect bag charm or keychain. Why not make a larger daisy chain and make it into a cute hairband? This beginner friendly project makes a beautiful gift for friends, family, teachers and little bookworms too.
what will I learn?
In this blog you will learn how to crochet a daisy with a few basic stitches and then join more flowers to create this adorable daisy chain inspired bookmark. There’s also a video tutorial to help guide you with this make if you’re not confident with written patterns yet. I recommend you follow the written pattern and the video at the same time to help learn how to read a pattern.
If you’re not sure about double crochet, half treble crochet and treble crochet stitches, you can click the names of them in the terms and abbreviations section, which will take you to the step by step video tutorials.
I have also included a tools and materials section with links, so you know where to go shopping for everything you need to complete the project.
At the base of this post, I have suggested other floral projects to get your hook into after you complete this one, and some floral stitches you could try when making your next project.
materials & tools
- Paintbox, Cotton DK (light weight/#3), 100% Cotton, 50g (1.7oz), 125m (137yds) 1 ball in Daffodil Yellow (Colour A), Light Champagne (Colour B) & Pistachio Green (Colour C).
- Crochet hook: 3.5mm/ US E-4
- Scissors
- Darning needle
- 10cm Tassel maker or 7.5cm piece of card.
- 15mm wooden bead (optional)
- Lobster claw clasp (if making a bag charm)
terms and abbreviations
This pattern is written in UK terms
- Skip Stitch(s): sk st(s): Skip indicated stitch or chain.
- Skip Space(s): sk sp(s): Skip indicated space.
- Slip Stitch(s): ss(s): Insert hook into stitch, yarn over, then pull through stitch and loop on hook.
- Chain(s): ch(s): Yarn over, then pull through.
- Double Crochet(s): dc(s): Insert hook into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop, you will have two loops on the hook. Finally, yarn over, pull through remaining two loops.
- Half Treble Crochet(s): htr(s): Yarn over, insert hook into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop, you will have three loops on the hook. Yarn over and then pull through remaining three loops.
- Treble Crochet(s): tr(s): Yarn over, insert into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop, you will have three loops on the hook. Yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, then pull through remaining two loops.
- Double Treble(s): dtr(s): Yarn over hook twice, insert into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop, you will have four loops on the hook. Yarn over, pull through two loops, you will have three loops on the hook. Yarn over, pull through two loops, yarn over, then pull through remaining two loops.
Unsure of the differences between UK and US terms? Need a refresher on how to do your stitches? In my ‘How to crochet: A handy reference guide’ EBook I help you with all of these terms and you can always have them to hand! You will also get exclusive access to free video instructions. You can find my EBook HERE.
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crochet bookmark pattern
first daisy
- With Colour A working into a magic ring.
- Round 1: Ch 3 (counts as tr), work 11 tr in magic ring. Join with ss to top of beginning ch-3. Fasten off and pull magic ring tight and then sew in the ends. <12 tr>
- Join colour B in any sp between tr of round 1 using a ss.
- Round 2: Ch 1 (counts as dc). Work (htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in same sp as join. *skip a sp, (dc, htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in next sp; repeat from * 4 more times. Join with ss in initial ch-1. Finally, fasten off and sew in the ends. <6 petals>
additional daisy (make 3)
- With Colour A working into a magic ring.
- Round 1: As row 1 of First Daisy
- Join colour B in any sp between tr of round 1 using a ss.
- Round 2: Ch 1 (counts as dc). Work (htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in same sp as join. [Sk sp, (dc, htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in next sp] twice. *Sk st, (dc, htr, tr, dtr) in next sp. Remove hook from working loop and insert hook from front to back into 1st bottom dtr of previous daisy. Pick up working loop from the current daisy and pull though for a ss to join. (Tr, htr, dc) in same sp as previous sts; repeat from * once more, this time working into the second bottom dtr from previous daisy. sk sp, (dc, htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in next sp. Join with ss in initial ch-1. Finally, fasten off and sew in the ends. <6 petals>
tassel
- With Colour C and a 7.5cm piece of card.
- Wrap yarn around card 20 times and then cut yarn on bottom edge of card.
- Cut a 10cm piece of yarn to use as the ‘hanger’. Insert this into the folded edge (top) of the tassel so that the ends are even and then tie a knot to fasten into place.
- Cut a 20cm piece of yarn and wrap around the top of the tassel around 1cm down from the hanger. Keep wrapping around until you are happy with the size. Secure and hide end by weaving down through the centre of the tassel and then trim ends of tassel to your preferred length.
- Finally, thread a wooden bead onto the hanger (optional) and attach tassel to the last daisy between the bottom two petals using the hanger and then hide ends by weaving them down through the bead and centre of the tassel.
Yay you’ve made your first Daisy Bookmark! Loved this pattern and want to keep it forever? Grab the 5 page ad free PDF pattern here.
video tutorials
right handed
left handed
more crochet flowers to try
If you loved making these daisies, why not check out our other crochet flower blogs and patterns?
Learn How To Crochet Flowers
In this blog you’ll learn how to crochet 7 different flowers including poppies, roses shamrocks and puff flowers. These make gorgeous embellishments for upcycling clothing, accessories or decor around the home.
Crochet Flower Crowns
Once you have mastered all kinds of crochet flowers, why not attach them to a flower crown for you and the little ones? Suitable for all levels, these adorable flower crowns will be loved by all ages.
Autumn Flower Wreath
This crochet autumn wreath is a perfect modern addition to any home. Use your new found crochet flower skills to embellish this wreath and tailor it to the decor in your home.
floral stitches to try
While you’re in the mood for florals, why not try these floral stitches and add them to your next blanket or shawl project? Here’s some of my favourite floral like stitches…
floral granny squares
I don’t know about you but I love a granny square! Did you know the granny square technique hasn’t changed since 1897? We have so many designs to choose from now, we are truly spoilt for choice! Here’s some of my favourite floral themed granny squares…
I always love to see your makes so if you try any of my patterns or follow my stitch tutorials please tag me @bellacococrochet or use the #bellacococrochet
sarah-jayne
Learn how to Crochet a Daisy Bookmark
Crochet this beautiful Daisy Bookmark and never lose your page again! With this pattern you’ll be able to make this to the size that suits your needs by simply doing more or less crochet flowers, making a perfect bag charm or keychain.
Materials
- Paintbox, Cotton DK (light weight/#3), 100% Cotton, 50g (1.7oz), 125m (137yds) 1 ball in Daffodil Yellow (Colour A), Light Champagne (Colour B) & Pistachio Green (Colour C).
Tools
- Crochet hook: 3.5mm/ US E-4
- Scissors
- Darning needle
- 10cm Tassel maker or 7.5cm piece of card.
- 15mm wooden bead (optional)
- Lobster claw clasp (if making a bag charm)
Instructions
- With Colour A working into a magic ring.
- Round 1: Ch 3 (counts as tr), work 11 tr in magic ring. Join with ss to top of beginning ch-3. Fasten off and pull magic ring tight and then sew in the ends. <12 tr>
- Join colour B in any sp between tr of round 1 using a ss.
- Round 2: Ch 1 (counts as dc). Work (htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in same sp as join. *skip a sp, (dc, htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in next sp; repeat from * 4 more times. Join with ss in initial ch-1. Finally, fasten off and sew in the ends. <6 petals>
- With Colour A working into a magic ring.
- Round 1: As row 1 of First Daisy
- Join colour B in any sp between tr of round 1 using a ss.
- Round 2: Ch 1 (counts as dc). Work (htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in same sp as join. [Sk sp, (dc, htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in next sp] twice.
- *Sk st, (dc, htr, tr, dtr) in next sp.
- Remove hook from working loop and insert hook from front to back into 1st bottom dtr of previous daisy.
- Pick up working loop from the current daisy and pull though for a ss to join. (Tr, htr, dc) in same sp as previous sts; repeat from * once more, this time working into the second bottom dtr from previous daisy.
- sk sp, (dc, htr, tr, dtr, tr, htr, dc) in next sp.
- Join with ss in initial ch-1. Finally, fasten off and sew in the ends. <6 petals>
- With Colour C and a 7.5cm piece of card.
- Wrap yarn around card 20 times and then cut yarn on bottom edge of card.
- Cut a 10cm piece of yarn to use as the ‘hanger’. Insert this into the folded edge (top) of the tassel so that the ends are even and then tie a knot to fasten into place.
- Cut a 20cm piece of yarn and wrap around the top of the tassel around 1cm down from the hanger. Keep wrapping around until you are happy with the size. Secure and hide end by weaving down through the centre of the tassel and then trim ends of tassel to your preferred length.
- Finally, thread a wooden bead onto the hanger (optional) and attach tassel to the last daisy between the bottom two petals using the hanger and then hide ends by weaving them down through the bead and centre of the tassel.
Notes
This pattern is written in UK terms.
Skip to Instructions
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