Daisy Flower Square Summary

The square is worked in four simple stages.

You'll begin by crocheting a small yellow centre before adding twelve white daisy petals.

Once the flower is complete, you'll crochet the background colour around the petals to turn the circle into a traditional granny square.

From there you can continue adding granny rounds to make larger squares if required.

What Can You Make With these Daisy Granny Squares?

One of my favourite things about this square is how versatile it is. Once you've mastered the pattern, you can use it for so many different crochet projects.

Granny square bags

Bucket hats

Baby blankets and Throws

Cardigans Sweaters

Cushions

Materials You'll Need

One of the things I love most about this daisy granny square is that it doesn't require many supplies. It's a great stash-busting project and the perfect way to use up leftover yarn from previous crochet projects.

For my sample square, I used three colours to create the traditional daisy look, but don't be afraid to experiment with different colour combinations. Bright flowers, pastel shades, autumn colours, or even a single-colour design all create a completely different look.

Yarn

For this pattern, I used DK (Light Worsted #3) yarn in three colours:

Yellow for the flower centre

White for the daisy petals

Green (or your chosen background colour) for the granny square

You can substitute any DK weight yarn, cotton, acrylic, or a cotton blend depending on the project you're making.

If you're planning to make a crochet bag, I recommend using a good-quality cotton yarn as it gives the squares more structure and durability. For blankets, cushions, and garments, acrylic or blended yarns are equally beautiful and wonderfully soft.

Crochet Hook

4.00 mm (G/6) crochet hook

Or use the hook size needed to obtain the finished size you require.

Other Supplies

You'll also need:

Yarn needle for weaving in the ends

Sharp scissors

Stitch markers (optional, but useful if you're still learning)

Finished Size

The exact size may vary depending on your yarn choice, hook size, and personal crochet tension.

Crochet Abbreviations (US Terms)

This pattern is written using US crochet terminology.

The following abbreviations are used throughout the pattern:

ch – chain

sl st – slip stitch

st – stitch

sp – space

dc – double crochet

dc3tog – double crochet 3 together

rnd – round

rep – repeat

Special Stitch – Double Crochet 3 Together (dc3tog)

The daisy petals are made using a double crochet 3 together (dc3tog) cluster.

Don't worry if you've never worked a dc3tog cluster before.

After the first couple of petals you'll quickly get into a rhythm.

To make a dc3tog (cluster):

Yarn over and insert your hook into the stitch.

Yarn over and pull up a loop.

Yarn over and pull through two loops.

Repeat Steps 1–3 twice more in the same stitch.

You will now have four loops remaining on your hook.

Yarn over and pull through all four loops to complete the cluster.

Each completed cluster forms one daisy petal when separated by the chain spaces in Round 2.

Pattern Notes

Before you begin, here are a few helpful tips:

Read through the pattern before starting.

The pattern is worked in joined rounds.

Join each round with a slip stitch unless otherwise stated.

Change colours at the end of each round for the neatest finish.

Keep your tension even throughout the project.

Blocking your finished squares before joining them together will give a flatter, more professional finish.

If you're making multiple squares for a blanket, bag, or cardigan, try to keep your tension consistent so every square finishes the same size.

Weave in ends as you change colours. Block before joining.

I Love this Daisy Flower Granny Sqaure and you will too

There are hundreds of granny square patterns available, but this one remains one of my favourites because it's:

Quick to crochet

Uses small amounts of yarn

Beginner friendly

Easy to customise with different colours

Perfect for stash busting

Great for bags, blankets and garments

Joins beautifully with other squares

Square Blanket of Daisies

Crochet Projects Made with This Daisy Granny Square

Once you've crocheted a few squares, here are some of my favourite projects you can make next.

Daisy Granny Square Bag

Daisy Bucket Hat

Daisy Bandana

How to Crochet a Daisy Granny Square

If you are a confident croch,eter jump down to the super easy written daisy granny square pattern below.

Now that you have your yarn (color a, color b, color c) and hook ready, it's time to start crocheting your daisy granny square.

We'll begin by making the flower centre, then crochet the daisy petals before turning the flower into a traditional granny square.

If you're new to colour changes, don't worry.

Each round is worked separately, making this an ideal pattern for practising changing yarn colours.

Round 1 - Crochet the Daisy Centre

Using yellow yarn:

Starting with a slip knot Chain 3, and join with a slip stitch to form a ring, or to have a tight center, Ch 3, and work the first round into the First chain

Work 12 double crochets into the centre of the ring. (12 dc stitches)

Join with a slip stitch to the top of the beginning chain 3.

Fasten off.

You should now have 12 double crochet stitches forming the centre of your daisy.

Round 1 Tips

Pull the centre tightly closed

Keep your stitches evenly spaced around the ring.

Don't worry if the centre cups slightly. It will flatten as you continue crocheting.

Round 2 - Crochet the Daisy Petals

Each petal is made using a dc3tog cluster.

Join your white yarn into any stitch. ch3 (counds as first partial dc of the 3dctog cluster, 2further partial double crochets (3 loops on hook), yarn over pull through to complete 1st cluster

Chain 2.

Work another dc3tog cluster into the next stitch.

Chain 2.

Repeat around the circle until you have worked a petal into every stitch.

Join with a slip stitch to the top of the first cluster.

Fasten off.

You should now have 12 daisy petals surrounding the yellow centre.

Round 2 Tips

Don't make the chain spaces too tight.

Keep each cluster roughly the same height.

If your flower starts to ripple slightly, don't worry. The granny square rounds will pull everything into shape.

Round 3 - Turning the Flower into a Granny Square

This is where the magic happens!

Join your background colour into any chain-2 space.

You'll now begin working traditional granny groups around the flower.

Three of the chain spaces become the sides of your square, while every third space becomes a corner.

Make sure each corner contains the correct corner stitches. Take your time during this round, making sure you have evenly spaced corners of (3dc, ch2, 3dc) worked into the chain space

As you work around the flower, you'll see the round daisy gradually transform into a square.

Count your granny groups before joining the round.

Don't pull the corner stitches too tightly, as this can make the square curl, chain 3 if you need to.

Round 3: Join new yarn in ANY ch2, space, and chain 3, (counts as first dc of 3dc work a further 2 double crochet into same space, in the nxt ch2, space work 3dc sts, in the next ch2 space work CORNER of 3dc, ch2, 3dc)

3dc in the next ch2 space, (TWICE), in the next cha2 space (CORNER 3dc, ch2, 3dc)

How to Make the Square Bigger - Continue Growing Your Granny Square

Once your flower has become a square, you can continue adding as many granny rounds as you like.

Each additional round follows the traditional granny square pattern:

Work 3 double crochet into every side space.

Work (3 double crochet, chain 2, 3 double crochet) into each corner.

Repeat around until your square reaches the desired size.

Pro Tip: want to crochet these Granny Sqaures Fast?

If you're making multiple daisy granny squares for one project, crochet all of the centres first, then all of the petals, before completing the square rounds.

Working in batches saves time and helps keep every square looking consistent.

If you want to join your Granny Squares I usually use the Mattress stitch, but these are also some of my favourite joining methods

Joining Methods

Can beginners crochet a daisy granny square?
Yes! This daisy granny square pattern is suitable for confident beginners who already know a few basic crochet stitches. If you can make a chain, double crochet, and slip stitch, you're well on your way.

The only new technique you'll learn is the dc3tog (double crochet 3 together) cluster stitch, which creates the daisy petals. It may feel a little unusual at first, but after crocheting the first few petals, you'll quickly find your rhythm.

I've included step-by-step instructions and clear photos to guide you through every round, from crocheting the flower centre to turning it into a traditional granny square. Take your time, follow each round carefully, and before you know it, you'll have a beautiful daisy granny square ready to use in your next project.

However If you're completely new to crochet, I recommend practising basic stitches first before trying this pattern. Once you're comfortable with double crochet and changing yarn colours, this flower granny square is a fun next step and a great way to build your confidence.

Printable Daisy Flower Granny Square Crochet Pattern

Daisy Flower Granny Square Crochet Pattern free

Question

Daisy Flower Square Summary

The square is worked in four simple stages.

You'll begin by crocheting a small yellow centre before adding twelve white daisy petals.

Once the flower is complete, you'll crochet the background colour around the petals to turn the circle into a traditional granny square.

From there you can continue adding granny rounds to make larger squares if required.

What Can You Make With these Daisy Granny Squares?

One of my favourite things about this square is how versatile it is. Once you've mastered the pattern, you can use it for so many different crochet projects.

Granny square bags

Bucket hats

Baby blankets and Throws

Cardigans Sweaters

Cushions

Materials You'll Need

One of the things I love most about this daisy granny square is that it doesn't require many supplies. It's a great stash-busting project and the perfect way to use up leftover yarn from previous crochet projects.

For my sample square, I used three colours to create the traditional daisy look, but don't be afraid to experiment with different colour combinations. Bright flowers, pastel shades, autumn colours, or even a single-colour design all create a completely different look.

Yarn

For this pattern, I used DK (Light Worsted #3) yarn in three colours:

Yellow for the flower centre

White for the daisy petals

Green (or your chosen background colour) for the granny square

You can substitute any DK weight yarn, cotton, acrylic, or a cotton blend depending on the project you're making.

If you're planning to make a crochet bag, I recommend using a good-quality cotton yarn as it gives the squares more structure and durability. For blankets, cushions, and garments, acrylic or blended yarns are equally beautiful and wonderfully soft.

Crochet Hook

4.00 mm (G/6) crochet hook

Or use the hook size needed to obtain the finished size you require.

Other Supplies

You'll also need:

Yarn needle for weaving in the ends

Sharp scissors

Stitch markers (optional, but useful if you're still learning)

Finished Size

The exact size may vary depending on your yarn choice, hook size, and personal crochet tension.

Crochet Abbreviations (US Terms)

This pattern is written using US crochet terminology.

The following abbreviations are used throughout the pattern:

ch – chain

sl st – slip stitch

st – stitch

sp – space

dc – double crochet

dc3tog – double crochet 3 together

rnd – round

rep – repeat

Special Stitch – Double Crochet 3 Together (dc3tog)

The daisy petals are made using a double crochet 3 together (dc3tog) cluster.

Don't worry if you've never worked a dc3tog cluster before.

After the first couple of petals you'll quickly get into a rhythm.

To make a dc3tog (cluster):

Yarn over and insert your hook into the stitch.

Yarn over and pull up a loop.

Yarn over and pull through two loops.

Repeat Steps 1–3 twice more in the same stitch.

You will now have four loops remaining on your hook.

Yarn over and pull through all four loops to complete the cluster.

Each completed cluster forms one daisy petal when separated by the chain spaces in Round 2.

Pattern Notes

Before you begin, here are a few helpful tips:

Read through the pattern before starting.

The pattern is worked in joined rounds.

Join each round with a slip stitch unless otherwise stated.

Change colours at the end of each round for the neatest finish.

Keep your tension even throughout the project.

Blocking your finished squares before joining them together will give a flatter, more professional finish.

If you're making multiple squares for a blanket, bag, or cardigan, try to keep your tension consistent so every square finishes the same size.

Weave in ends as you change colours. Block before joining.

I Love this Daisy Flower Granny Sqaure and you will too

There are hundreds of granny square patterns available, but this one remains one of my favourites because it's:

Quick to crochet

Uses small amounts of yarn

Beginner friendly

Easy to customise with different colours

Perfect for stash busting

Great for bags, blankets and garments

Joins beautifully with other squares

Square Blanket of Daisies

Crochet Projects Made with This Daisy Granny Square

Once you've crocheted a few squares, here are some of my favourite projects you can make next.

Daisy Granny Square Bag

Daisy Bucket Hat

Daisy Bandana

How to Crochet a Daisy Granny Square

If you are a confident croch,eter jump down to the super easy written daisy granny square pattern below.

Now that you have your yarn (color a, color b, color c)  and hook ready, it's time to start crocheting your daisy granny square.

We'll begin by making the flower centre, then crochet the daisy petals before turning the flower into a traditional granny square.

If you're new to colour changes, don't worry.

Each round is worked separately, making this an ideal pattern for practising changing yarn colours.

Round 1 - Crochet the Daisy Centre

Using yellow yarn:

Starting with a slip knot Chain 3, and join with a slip stitch to form a ring, or to have a tight center, Ch 3, and work the first round into the First chain

Work 12 double crochets into the centre of the ring. (12 dc stitches)

Join with a slip stitch to the top of the beginning chain 3.

Fasten off.

You should now have 12 double crochet stitches forming the centre of your daisy.

Round 1 Tips

Pull the centre tightly closed

Keep your stitches evenly spaced around the ring.

Don't worry if the centre cups slightly. It will flatten as you continue crocheting.

Round 2 - Crochet the Daisy Petals

Each petal is made using a dc3tog cluster.

Join your white yarn into any stitch. ch3 (counds as first partial dc of the 3dctog cluster, 2further partial double crochets (3 loops on hook), yarn over pull through to complete 1st cluster

Chain 2.

Work another dc3tog cluster into the next stitch.

Chain 2.

Repeat around the circle until you have worked a petal into every stitch.

Join with a slip stitch to the top of the first cluster.

Fasten off.

You should now have 12 daisy petals surrounding the yellow centre.

Round 2 Tips

Don't make the chain spaces too tight.

Keep each cluster roughly the same height.

If your flower starts to ripple slightly, don't worry. The granny square rounds will pull everything into shape.

Round 3 - Turning the Flower into a Granny Square

This is where the magic happens!

Join your background colour into any chain-2 space.

You'll now begin working traditional granny groups around the flower.

Three of the chain spaces become the sides of your square, while every third space becomes a corner.

Make sure each corner contains the correct corner stitches. Take your time during this round, making sure you have evenly spaced corners of (3dc, ch2, 3dc) worked into the chain space

As you work around the flower, you'll see the round daisy gradually transform into a square.

Count your granny groups before joining the round.

Don't pull the corner stitches too tightly, as this can make the square curl, chain 3 if you need to.

Round 3: Join new yarn in ANY ch2, space, and chain 3, (counts as first dc of 3dc  work a further 2 double crochet into same space, in the nxt ch2, space work 3dc sts, in the next ch2 space work CORNER of 3dc, ch2, 3dc)

3dc in the next ch2 space, (TWICE), in the next cha2 space (CORNER 3dc, ch2, 3dc)

How to Make the Square Bigger - Continue Growing Your Granny Square

Once your flower has become a square, you can continue adding as many granny rounds as you like.

Each additional round follows the traditional granny square pattern:

Work 3 double crochet into every side space.

Work (3 double crochet, chain 2, 3 double crochet) into each corner.

Repeat around until your square reaches the desired size.

Pro Tip: want to crochet these Granny Sqaures Fast?

If you're making multiple daisy granny squares for one project, crochet all of the centres first, then all of the petals, before completing the square rounds.

Working in batches saves time and helps keep every square looking consistent.

If you want to join your Granny Squares I usually use the Mattress stitch, but these are also some of my favourite joining methods

Joining Methods

Can beginners crochet a daisy granny square?
Yes! This daisy granny square pattern is suitable for confident beginners who already know a few basic crochet stitches. If you can make a chain, double crochet, and slip stitch, you're well on your way.

The only new technique you'll learn is the dc3tog (double crochet 3 together) cluster stitch, which creates the daisy petals. It may feel a little unusual at first, but after crocheting the first few petals, you'll quickly find your rhythm.

I've included step-by-step instructions and clear photos to guide you through every round, from crocheting the flower centre to turning it into a traditional granny square. Take your time, follow each round carefully, and before you know it, you'll have a beautiful daisy granny square ready to use in your next project.

However If you're completely new to crochet, I recommend practising basic stitches first before trying this pattern. Once you're comfortable with double crochet and changing yarn colours, this flower granny square is a fun next step and a great way to build your confidence.

Printable Daisy Flower Granny Square Crochet Pattern

Daisy Flower Granny Square Crochet Pattern free

Accepted Answer

The diasy flower center Granny Square pattern with Flat flower petals, great for your next granny square project

How to Crochet a Daisy Granny Square Pattern: Free 12 Petal Flower Square.