While researching ideas for a new granny square poncho, I came across so many eye-catching flower squares that I couldn’t resist putting together a roundup of my favourites to share with you.
Most of the free patterns below use basic stitches, and each one includes a free video tutorial — with a few offering written patterns too. I followed one of the tutorials myself, so you’ll get my first-hand thoughts in the very first pattern!
Flower granny squares are perfect for using up yarn scraps, trying out new techniques, or simply adding a pop of colour to your makes. These beautiful floral designs also make great quick wins — and they’re fantastic building blocks for larger projects like bags, blankets, and shawls.
You can usually substitute the suggested yarns, though your square may turn out slightly bigger or smaller depending on what you use. Just keep your hook size consistent, and you’ll be good to go.
Ready to find your next favourite flower square?

- Floral Granny Square Patterns
- 1. How to Crochet Flower Granny Square
- 2. Camellia Flower Granny Square Pattern
- 3. 3D Crochet Flower Granny Square
- 4. Crochet Daisy Granny Square
- 5. Retro Daisy Square
- 6. African Flower Granny Square
- 7. Lacy Flower Granny Square
- 8. Floral Granny Square Pattern
- 9. 3D Petal Granny Square
- 10. Flower Circle in Square Granny Square
- 11. Sunflower Granny Square
- Bonus Flower
- Tips for Crocheting Flower Granny Squares
- Save to Pinterest
- Bookmark this Content to Save for Later
Floral Granny Square Patterns
Clicking a numbered link below will take you straight to the video tutorial for that flower granny square. If there’s a written pattern available, I’ve included that in the description too.
To help you plan your time, I’ve added the video length for each tutorial. Just keep in mind that you’ll likely pause the video between rounds as you crochet along.
I’ve also included my thoughts on what you can make with each granny square — I’d love to hear your ideas too! Feel free to leave a comment or share in our Facebook group.
For more portable projects that include flowers, have a browse of this crochet keychain roundup.
Tip: Before you begin, watch the video tutorial once through and read any written instructions if available. It’ll help everything click into place more easily when you start crocheting.
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1. How to Crochet Flower Granny Square

Tutorial: Chompu Handicrafts on YouTube
Crocheted and Image by: Shaz @ Jera’s Jamboree
Optional written pattern: not available – video only
I’ve followed this video tutorial myself, so here’s some first-hand insight!
I played the video on mute (music can be a bit distracting for me), and still found it clear to follow visually.
The pattern is originally worked using polypropylene rope with a 2.5mm hook, but I used #4 weight yarn from my stash (a mix of Caron Jumbo Ombre and Stylecraft Special Aran) and a 5mm hook instead — and it turned out beautifully!
Here are a few personal notes if you’re giving it a try:
- I started with chain 4 and joined with a slip stitch instead of a magic ring.
- At the end of round 1, I joined with a slip stitch into the same stitch the designer used to thread the needle.
- I always weave in ends in two or three directions to keep things secure.
- On the third round (making the petals larger), it’s easy to miss the first single crochet — keep an eye out!
- When working the round that forms the granny square behind the flower, make sure the petals stay in front so the side you’re working on is the right side.
- Don’t forget: chain 3 counts as a double crochet, so when the granny stitch rounds begin and the tutorial says 3 double crochet, you only need two to complete the group of three.

The video runs for about 23 minutes. It took me just over an hour to follow along with pauses. My second square worked up much faster now I knew the flow!
My finished square measures 7 inches (18 cm). I think the pattern works really well in worsted weight and would be great for scrap yarn projects — lots of fun colour options to explore.
It is easy to mix and match this square with others, as long as you use the same yarn weight and hook size.
Will I be using it in a future design? Let’s just say… plans are already blooming 🙂
2. Camellia Flower Granny Square Pattern

Tutorial: Adore Crea Crochet on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Adore Crea Crochet
Written instructions also available: Camellia Flower Pattern on Adore Crea
If you love working with simple stitches and stunning colour changes, this Camellia Flower Granny Square is a must-try. The design uses mostly single and double crochet stitches, so it’s great if you’re looking for something straightforward but satisfying.
The video tutorial is about 24 minutes long and takes you through each round with clarity. One YouTube commenter summed it up perfectly:
“Love the new technique of changing colours!”
- Suggested yarn: Merino Bliss 115 (Lindehobby)
- Finished size: approx. 4–5 inches (10–12 cm), depending on yarn and tension
This square is a great option if you’re looking for granny square projects that allow for vibrant colour play.
What to make with granny squares like this:
This would be lovely in a floral-themed table runner or wall hanging. You could also mix and match it with simpler squares for a one-of-a-kind granny square cushion cover.
3. 3D Crochet Flower Granny Square

Tutorial: Viv Crochets on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Viv Crochets
Written instructions: Free Pattern on Viv Crochets
PDF also available on Etsy
If you’re looking for bold texture and a flower that stands out, this 3D granny square is a fantastic choice. The popcorn stitch gives the petals a beautiful lift and fullness — perfect for adding a tactile element to your project.
Alongside the popcorn stitch, you’ll also use single, half double, and double crochets. The instructions are well-paced, and the video runs for about 30 minutes. My favourite YouTube comment captures it best:
“Been searching so long for a version like this without the space in between the petals. Thank you so much!! It’s simply perfect.”
- Finished size: approx. 4.1 x 4.1 inches (10.5 x 10.5 cm)
- Suggested yarn: medium weight (#4)
This one is especially fun to make in tonal shades or pastels — the petals really pop against a neutral background.
What to make with granny squares like this:
These 3D flower squares work beautifully in baby blankets or tote bags, where the texture can really shine. They’d also be lovely as statement panels in a patchwork cardigan.
4. Crochet Daisy Granny Square

Tutorial: Adore Crea Crochet on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Adore Crea Crochet
Written instructions also available: Solid Daisy Pattern on Adore Crea
This sweet and simple daisy granny square is a lovely choice if you’re new to crochet or just looking for a relaxing project. Using just double and treble crochet stitches, the flower design builds up quickly and smoothly — perfect for mindful making.
One viewer described the tutorial experience beautifully:
“Your voice is soft and soothing, it’s relaxing to watch and learn from you.”
- Suggested yarn: aran weight (#4)
- Finished size: approx. 5 inches (12.7 cm), depending on tension
- Video length: 26 minutes
You’ll be amazed at how easily this square comes together — and how satisfying it is to stack them up in soft spring shades.
What to make with granny squares like this:
Solid flower motifs like this are ideal for baby blankets, table runners, or even a set of coasters. They also work well in a sampler afghan mixed with textured or lace squares.
5. Retro Daisy Square

Tutorial: Play Hooky with Me on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Play Hooky with Me
Written instructions available in the video description and pinned comment
If you love all things vintage, this Retro Daisy Granny Square is a must-try. With chunky petals and bold colour options, it captures a fun throwback aesthetic that’s both playful and modern. The best part? The video tutorial breaks things down clearly, making it accessible for crocheters of all skill levels.
One helpful tip from the tutorial that stood out:
“The most helpful instruction was to ‘slip stitch into the first true stitch’.”
It’s a small detail that can really help with stitch counts!
- Suggested yarn: Comfy Worsted and I Love This Cotton
- Finished size: 6.5 x 6.5 inches (approx. 16.5 cm square)
- Stitches used: single, half double, and double crochet
- Video length: 23 minutes
These daisies really come to life in bold colour contrasts — ideal for a pop of personality in your makes.
What to make with granny squares like this:
Perfect for a retro-style blanket, granny square cardigan, or even a set of summer-themed placemats. If you’re looking for standout things to make with granny squares, this one’s a star.
6. African Flower Granny Square

Tutorial: Creggy’s Crochet on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Creggy’s Crochet
PDF version available to purchase on Etsy
Have you come across African textiles in your crafting adventures? The bold, geometric flair they bring inspired the African Flower Granny Square. It’s so striking! The layers of texture and shape give it a beautiful sense of movement while still feeling grounded and classic.
This tutorial is a great intro to the style, with a video just under 20 minutes. It uses 5-ply milk cotton yarn, but you could adapt with any yarn weight you like.
- Finished size: approx. 13.5 cm (5.3 inches)
- Suggested yarn: 5-ply milk cotton
- Video length: 18 minutes
One YouTube comment that made me smile:
“I used these squares to make a tiny Afghan made for cats.”
Love a square that’s feline-approved!
What to make with granny squares like this:
These look gorgeous in patchwork-style throws or decorative pillows, and they’re a great choice if you’re after things to make with granny squares that have visual impact. They’d even work for cat beds, apparently!
7. Lacy Flower Granny Square

Tutorial: Adore Crea Crochet on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Adore Crea Crochet
Written instructions available: Lacy Flower Pattern on Adore Crea
If you’re new to granny squares — or just love a more delicate design — this lacy flower granny square is a lovely place to start. The tutorial gently walks you through every step, including how to make a magic circle, and explains each stitch clearly with close-up visuals.
The square has a soft, openwork style that adds a light and airy feel — ideal for summery makes or layering pieces.
- Finished size: approx. 5.5 x 5.5 inches (14 x 14 cm)
- Suggested yarn: DK weight (#3)
- Video length: 27 minutes
One viewer said it best:
“I am a beginner and just finished this last night. It is so beautiful and fun to do.”
What to make with granny squares like this:
Lacy squares work wonderfully for lightweight shawls, or spring scarves. They’re perfect if you’re exploring what to make with granny squares for warmer weather.
8. Floral Granny Square Pattern

Tutorial: Bag-O-Day Crochet on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Bag-O-Day Crochet
PDF version available to purchase on Etsy
Looking for a flower granny square that really pops? This gorgeous 3D design by Bag-O-Day Crochet brings a lovely layered bloom to the centre of a classic square. It’s full of texture and charm — the kind of square that catches the eye whether you use it once or repeat it in a blanket.
Although it’s aimed at intermediate crocheters, the video tutorial is very easy to follow. If you’re confident with the basics, you’ll be fine!
- Suggested yarn: Red Heart Supersaver (medium #4)
- Finished size: approx. 6 x 6 inches (15 cm)
- Video length: 43 minutes
One comment summed it up nicely:
“Thank you for making it super easy.”
What to make with granny squares like this:
This square shines in statement projects — try it as a centrepiece in a floral-themed blanket, or combine with simpler motifs to make a standout tote bag or cushion front.
9. 3D Petal Granny Square

Tutorial: Hooked by Robin on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Hooked by Robin
Free written pattern also available: 3D Petal Pattern on Hooked by Robin
If you love texture, this square brings it in spades — and not just on the front. The 3D petals add visual depth and interest, but what makes this square stand out is that it looks equally gorgeous on the reverse.
The tutorial is clear, concise, and gets right into the pattern (as one commenter praised:
“You don’t bore us with nonsense — you stick to the pattern.”)
- Suggested yarn: Scheepjes Colour Crafter DK (weight #3)
- Size: depends on how many rounds of the repeating section you add
- Video length: 37 minutes
- Also includes a tutorial on how to join granny squares
This is a fantastic option for quick makes that still pack a punch — great for textured projects or when you’re after a bit of speed with style.
What to make with granny squares like this:
Ideal for granny square bags, purses, or home décor accents. Because it works up fast and has lots of grip, it’s one of the best things to make with granny squares when you want both texture and utility.
10. Flower Circle in Square Granny Square

Tutorial: Crochet with Tiffany on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Crochet with Tiffany
Optional written pattern: available in designer’s shop linked in video description.
How pretty is this one? The flower centre adds a subtle floral detail and you can really have fun with colour — change up the centre, petals, or outer square to suit your style or yarn stash.
The tutorial is nice and short (just 10 minutes), and one viewer had a smart tip if the pace feels a bit fast:
“For those that say that the instructions are too fast—try using closed captioning along with the slower playback.”
- Suggested yarn: Loops & Threads Impeccable (weight #4)
- Finished size: approx. 8 x 8 inches (20.5 cm square)
- Video length: 10 minutes
This is a lovely option if you want something floral without going full 3D or heavily textured.
What to make with granny squares like this:
A great choice for placemats, bedding borders, or a lightweight wrap made from repeated squares. These would also make a fab base square for mixing with more decorative designs.
11. Sunflower Granny Square

Tutorial: Kristine’s Day Crafts on YouTube
Pattern and Image by: Kristine’s Day Crafts
PDF version available to purchase on Etsy
This vibrant sunflower granny square is a joy to crochet — beginner-friendly, with just enough technique to keep things interesting. It’s a lovely way to dip into colourwork, and you might even pick up something new, like the incomplete double crochet cluster.
The best part? You can scale the square to any size, and the video includes a link if you’d like to make it larger.
- Suggested yarn: 8/8 Cotton
- Size: adjustable to suit your project
- Video length: 20 minutes
One of my favourite comments really says it all:
“I started learning crochet 5 days ago and with this tutorial, I did a granny square under an hour!”
What to make with granny squares like this:
Perfect for sunflower-themed drawstring bags, table runners, or even a cozy fall throw. This is one of those granny square flower patterns that works beautifully across all seasons, depending on your colour palette.
Bonus Flower

Pattern by: Shaz @ Jera’s Jamboree
Free written pattern below – no video tutorial
This cheerful 3D flower granny square features raised petals for lovely texture, making it perfect for adding a bit of depth to your next project. It’s the very same design I used in my Josephine granny square tote bag pattern (available free in both UK and US terms on the blog), so you can see exactly how it works in a finished piece.
This pattern below is written in US crochet terms. You’ll need a 4mm hook and DK weight (#3) yarn to make a flower square 12cm/4.5 inches.
Stitches and Abbreviations
- Single Crochet (sc)
- Double Crochet (dc)
Special Stitches:
3-Treble Bobble Stitch (3tr-bob): Wrap yarn twice around the hook, insert hook into stitch, pull up 1 loop (4 loops on hook), [yarn over, draw through 2 loops on hook] twice (2 loops on hook) * repeat three times in total (4 loops on hook), yarn over and pull through all 4 loops. 3 Treble Bobble Stitch made.
single crochet 2 together (sc2tog): Insert hook into stitch, yarn over and pull through a loop. Insert hook into next stitch and pull through a loop. Yarn over, draw through all 3 loops on hook
Instructions
Ch4, join with sl st to form a ring
Round 1: (RS) ch1, 8sc into ring, join with a sl st to first sc
Round 2: ch4, 3tr-bob in same sc, ch4, sl st same st, *(sl st, ch4, 3tr-bob, ch4, sl st) in next sc * rep around (8 petals). Fasten off and weave in ends
Round 3: Join new color with sl st to any sl st between petals, ch3, dc in same st, ch3, *2 dc in next sl st between petals, ch3, *rep around, join with sl st to top of ch 3 (16dc, 8 ch3-sps). Fasten off. Weave in ends
Round 4: Join new color with sl st to any ch3-sp, ch3, (2dc, ch1, 3dc) in same sp, ch2, 2sc in next ch3-sp, ch2, *(3dc, ch1, 3dc) in next ch3-sp, ch2, 2sc in next ch3-sp *rep around, join with sl st to first top of ch3 (24 dc, 4 ch1-sps, 8sc and 8 ch2-sps). Do not fasten off.
Round 5: ch3, dc in next 2 sts, *[1dc, ch2, 1dc] in ch1-sp, dc in next 3 sts, 2dc in ch2-sp, dc in next 2 dc, 2dc in ch2-sp, dc in next 3 sts * rep around (56 dc, 4 ch1-sp)
Round 6: rep round 5. (64 dc, 4 ch1-sp) Fasten off. Weave in ends.
Tips for Crocheting Flower Granny Squares
Whether you’re just starting out or brushing up on your skills, these tips can help make your granny square projects easier and more enjoyable:
- Start with the right yarn and hook combo: Match your hook size to your yarn weight for best results, especially if you’re substituting yarns from the original tutorial.
- Check your tension early: If your square is pulling too tight or curling, try going up a hook size.
- Weave in ends as you go: Flower squares often use multiple colours — weaving in ends after each round can save you time later.
- Mark your corners: Using stitch markers can help keep track of chain spaces when rounds get more complex.
- Block your squares: Lightly steaming or wet blocking can help even out shapes and make joining easier.
- Practice new stitches before starting: If the pattern uses a special stitch (like bobbles or puff stitches), try it out on a small swatch first.
I hope you’ve found a flower square you love! If you try any of these patterns, I’d love to see what you make — come share in the Facebook group or the Facebook page.
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