This free crochet flower bracelet pattern is a quick and easy project made with simple flower motifs joined together. Worked with Size 10 crochet thread or lace-weight yarn, the little flowers create a pretty piece of crochet jewelry that’s easy to customize to your desired size.
I originally made this bracelet as a special little gift for a special little girl. So what do little girls like … hmmm … pink, flowers, jewelry … yes! I really hoped she would like it!
The bracelet is made by crocheting individual flower motifs and joining them into a continuous flower chain. Make 5 or 6 flowers depending on the size you need, then add a jewelry closure to finish.
Love this flower design? You can also use the same crochet flower pattern to make my Flower Necklace Crochet Pattern, which you can wear as either a necklace or choker.
Crochet Flower Bracelet
Pattern Details
Skill level: Easy
Yarn: Size 10 crochet thread or lace-weight yarn
Yardage: Approximately 30–50 yd (27–46 m)
Hook: 1.75 mm steel crochet hook
Construction: Individual flower motifs joined together
Sizing: Adjustable; make 5–6 flower motifs depending on your desired bracelet size
Closure: Jewelry clasp
Materials
- Approximately 30–50 yd of Size 10 crochet thread or lace-weight yarn (such as Aunt Lydia’s Crochet Thread)
- 1.75 mm steel hook
- Sewing needle and scissors
- Jewelry closure
Abbreviations
ch – chain
rep – repeat
sc – single crochet
sl st – slip stitch
sp – space
st(s) – stitch(es)
Click here to reference the Crochet Abbreviations Chart.
Add this pattern to your Ravelry library.
Crochet Flower Pattern
For a bracelet, make 5 or 6 flower motifs, depending on your desired size.
Flower 1
Ch 6, join with sl st in the furthest ch from the hook to form a ring.
Round 1: Ch 1 (does not count as st here or throughout), work 16 sc into ring, join in 1st sc of round — 16 sc.
Round 2: Ch 1, beginning in the same st as the join, *work [1 sc, ch 3, 1 sc], skip next st, rep from * 7 more times, join in the 1st sc of round — 8 ch-3 spaces.
Round 3: Ch 1, work 5 sc in each ch-3 sp around, join in 1st sc of round — 40 sts.
Fasten off and weave in ends.
Flowers 2 and Beyond
I join the flowers as I go using the Join-As-You-Go (JAYGO) method. If you prefer to sew them all together at the end, make all your flowers as above and skip down to the Finishing heading.
To use the JAYGO method, complete your first flower as indicated above. But for your second flower and each after that, repeat Rounds 1 and 2 as above but work Round 3 as follows:
Round 3: Ch 1, *work 5 sc in next ch-3 sp, repeat from * 6 more times, in next ch-3 sp [work 2 sc, drop loop from hook and insert into 3rd st of petal on the flower you want to join it to and pull through the loop, continue working 3 sc in same ch-3 sp], join in 1st sc of round — 40 sts.
Fasten off and weave in ends
Finishing & Fastening
Using a sewing needle and your thread, sew bracelet closures to each side of your bracelet. Weave in all ends securely.
You May Also Enjoy These Crochet Jewelry Patterns
- Boho-Chic Wire Wrapped Beaded Crochet Bracelet
- Beaded Wire Crochet Bracelet Pattern
- Beaded Crochet Wire Earrings
- Crochet Wire Medallion Earrings
Find Community
I would love to see your finished projects; share them with me on Instagram, Facebook, or the Petals to Picots Community.
How much thread does it take to make one bracelet for a child and an adult? I need to make two children and one adult so I need to know how much to purchase..
The little balls I used are only 45 meters a piece and I barely made a dent in them. I don’t have an exact yardage amount but it wasn’t much at all. Hope that helps 🙂
Thanks Kara for the reply! It does make sense! I just liked your facebook page, I will post a picture when done. Thanks again.
Yay! I love seeing finished pics 🙂
Thanks for the pattern, very cute. I tried twice but ended up with 6 petals instead of 8. I don´t see how I can repeat 7 times on to the initial 16 stitches, since every repetition hold 3 stitches ( I understand that from *work [1 sc, ch 3, 1 sc], skip next st, rep from * 7 more times). Then if I ‘use’ 3 stitches 7 times I would need 21 initial stitches…OMG, I hope this makes sense…the thing is, I always end up with a hexagon instead of a flower..
thank you!
Hi Marta 🙂 Let me try to help … Stitches within brackets indicate a group of stitches that need to be worked in one place. So, [1 sc, ch 3, 1 sc] is all worked in 1 st, then the next is skipped. You do this a total of 8 times and it should cover the 16 sts from the previous round. Make sense?
thank you for sharing. i love it. i already pint it.
Hope you enjoy it!
Kara, this is sssssoooo gorgeous. I’m going to show it to my daughter when she gets home….I think she’d love a bracelet like this!
I hope she likes it!
This was adorable and I immediately grabbed my thread! I made one and your pattern reads beautifully! Thanks for sharing! May I post your picture of the bracelet along with mine on my Facebook page with a link to your site and the pattern?
Yay! So glad you like it!! Yes, you may absolutely use the picture. Let me know when your post is up and I’ll be sure to share it on my Facebook page 🙂
I am still learning about how to do the Facebook posting, but I did get the picture posted of my bracelet and placed a nice reference to your page. Thanks much! I enjoy your site and study it constantly to try to learn more about sharing about our craft. I hope to bring people together in my area who love to needlecraft and build a community of sharing. Someday I’ll be brave enough for a blog, for now the Facebook page is my first step. Best wishes!
Kara this bracelet is so elegant! I love how your center flower shares the colors of your other flowers!
Thanks so much, Marilyn!
What a sweet bracelet!! Pinned!
Thanks so much 🙂
Hi, I’m a crochet newbie. Would you mind translating how to do the following: work 5 scs in each ch-3 sp around.
(In my brain I see this as work 5 scs in every 3 ch sp. I’m sure I’m wrong)
Thank you!
Hi Kat 🙂 I will try to clarify. Ch-3 sp refers to the space created from making 3 chains in the previous round. So, you would work 5 single crochets in that space. Make sense?
The way this works in crochet, is you take that ch-3 chain from the previous round, and you work 5 scs into that chain. When I do something like that, I work the scs (or whatever stitch) by sort of wrapping them around the chain. Instead of sticking the hook into the chains themselves, I catch the working thread under the chain. Make sense? It totally hides the chain and creates an interesting look.
Simply adorable! Thanks for sharing with us 🙂
Hugs!
My pleasure, Stephanie!