
Project introduction
This is a pattern overview, not a full tutorial, of the Crochet Flower Crown, a free rose-covered headband design published by Jenny and Teddy. Small crocheted roses and two leaf shapes are gathered onto a sewn band, creating a fairy-tale accessory with a boho feel. Made from yarn, it holds its shape and color far longer than fresh flowers, which makes it a sweet pick for photos, parties, or festivals.
The design is also budget friendly. The sample pieces were made from scrap yarn, so it turns leftover balls in pretty colors into something wearable instead of requiring new skeins. The source presents the flowers as easy to crochet and fun to dress up, and each bloom works up quickly.
How do you crochet a flower crown headband?
The construction order is simple. You crochet the flowers first, making as many as you need to wrap the band around your head; the source suggests about five to six roses. The blooms are then joined by sewing, which forms the headband.
Leaves come next. The design includes two different leaf shapes, a small leaf and a larger one, which you attach among the flowers. Want smaller blooms? Switch to a smaller hook. The source notes that no gauge swatch is needed.
Material & supplies.

The supply list is short and stash friendly:
- Scrap yarn in DK weight and 4 medium weight, in rose colors plus green for the leaves
- A 3.5 mm or 4.0 mm crochet hook, or any hook size that matches your yarn per the yarn label recommendations
- A sewing yarn needle for stitching petals, joining flowers, and attaching leaves
Skill and abbreviations


The source describes this pattern as made for beginners. You should already know how to make a magic ring, and everything is written in American crochet terms.
- sl st (slip stitch)
- sc (single crochet)
- dc (double crochet)
- hdc (half double crochet)
- ch (chain)
A quick note on access: the pattern is free to read on the designer’s website, and an ad-free PDF printable is also sold in the author’s Etsy shop.
Flower crochet crown pattern instruction.










As an overview, this section sketches the construction rather than repeating every row. For the complete step-by-step instructions, see the Original designer’s pattern and instructions.
Each rose begins with a slip knot and a foundation chain of 49 chains. The first row combines 4 double crochet with a repeating sequence of slip stitches, chain-3 arches, and single crochet to set up the petal spaces. A second row in a new color fills each space with 6 double crochet to form the petals, and the finished strip is stitched into a rose with a yarn needle before multiple flowers are sewn into the crown band.
The design includes two leaf options. Both the small leaf and the big leaf start with chain 8 and are shaped in one row of slip stitches, single crochet, half double crochet, and double crochet, with the big leaf worked around both sides for a fuller shape. Each leaf keeps a long tail for sewing to the flowers. To finish, leaves are attached among the blooms, and a string is added by attaching yarn to each side of the crown and chaining outward.
If you enjoy floral crochet, you may also like these pattern overviews: Granny Flower Pot au crochet: Pattern Overview and Flower Opossum with Baby Bee Possums: Pattern Overview.



