Crochet Boho Flower Wall Hanging: A Cascading Garden for Your Walls

There’s something quietly magical about walking into a room and seeing a wall come alive with color. This crochet boho flower wall hanging does exactly that — a cascade of layered roses, cheerful daisies, trailing leaves, and soft tassels flowing down from a natural wooden dowel, like a garden caught mid-bloom and frozen in yarn. It’s the kind of piece that turns a blank wall into a conversation starter, and it works beautifully above a bed, behind a reading nook, or as the centerpiece of a boho-styled living room.

This project is best suited to intermediate crocheters who are comfortable working in the round, switching colors, and assembling multiple small pieces into one cohesive design. If you’ve made a few amigurumi flowers or granny squares before, you have exactly the skill set this pattern calls for. It’s not a quick weekend project — expect to spend several relaxed evenings on it — but every hour shows. The layered petals give real dimension, and no two flowers ever look quite the same, which is part of the charm.

What makes this piece special is the mix of textures: the crisp structure of daisy petals next to the soft layered fullness of the roses, the delicate curl of the leaves, and the gentle weight of the tassels swinging at the ends of each vine. Once mounted on its wooden dowel, the whole piece has movement and life, catching light differently throughout the day.

Below is everything you need — gauge, materials, abbreviations, full written pattern, assembly steps, and troubleshooting tips — to make this piece from start to finish using only what’s written here.

Difficulty

Intermediate/Advanced

Time

18–22 Hours

Hook Size

3.5mm (E/4)

Yarn Weight

DK / Light Worsted

Finished Size

30cm x 85cm

Gauge

20 stitches x 22 rows = 10cm x 10cm square, worked in double crochet (dc), using a 3.5mm (US E/4) hook and DK weight yarn.

Gauge is not critical to the structure of this piece since flowers and leaves are worked to shape rather than to an exact garment measurement, but working a quick swatch first will help you confirm your tension produces petals and leaves that match the finished size listed below, and will help you gauge how much yarn each color will need.

Materials List

DK weight yarn (100% cotton or cotton-acrylic blend recommended for stitch definition):
- Blush pink – 30g
- Cream/ivory – 40g
- Dusty rose – 25g
- Terracotta/rust – 25g
- Mauve – 20g
- Periwinkle blue – 15g
- Mustard gold – 20g
- Sage green – 50g
- Natural tan (for tassels) – 15g
Hook: 3.5mm (US E/4) crochet hook
Notions:
- Tapestry/yarn needle
- Scissors
- A wooden dowel or driftwood branch, 35–40cm long
- Jute or cotton cord for hanging loop (approx. 1.5m)
- Removable stitch markers
- Optional: fabric stiffener or spray starch for extra petal structure

Abbreviations Table

Abbreviation	Meaning
ch	chain
sl st	slip stitch
sc	single crochet
hdc	half double crochet
dc	double crochet
tr	treble crochet
st(s)	stitch(es)
rnd(s)	round(s)
rep	repeat
sk	skip
sp	space
MR	magic ring
BLO	back loop only
( )	stitch count at end of round/row
[ ]	repeat instructions inside brackets the stated number of times

Pattern Instructions

Technique Note: Magic Ring (MR)

A magic ring lets you crochet the first round of a circle around an adjustable loop, then pull the tail to close the center hole completely — this keeps your flower centers tight with no visible gap.

Technique Note: Back Loop Only (BLO)

Working into only the back loop of a stitch (rather than both loops) leaves the front loop free, which is what creates the layered, textured look on the daisy petals.

PART 1: DAISY FLOWER (make 6, in cream, blush pink, and mauve — 2 of each)

Round 1: MR, ch 1, 10 sc into ring, pull tail tight to close, sl st to first sc. (10 sc)

Round 2: Ch 1, working in BLO only, [ch 4, sl st into the same st, sl st into next st] rep 10 times around to form 10 petals, sl st to join. (10 petals)

Round 3 (center detail, in mustard gold): With a small amount of contrasting yarn, work 6 sc into the remaining front loops of Round 1 stitches to create a raised center dot. Fasten off, leaving a 15cm tail for assembly. (6 sc)

PART 2: LAYERED ROSE FLOWER (make 6, in dusty rose, terracotta, and periwinkle blue — 2 of each)

Round 1: MR, ch 3 (counts as first dc), 11 dc into ring, sl st to join to top of ch 3. (12 dc)

Round 2 (petal layer 1): Ch 1, sc into next st, ch 3, sl st back into the sc just made to form a petal loop, sk next st; rep from * around, sl st to join. (6 petals)

Round 3 (petal layer 2): Working behind the Round 2 petals, insert hook into the skipped stitches from Round 1, sc, ch 4, sl st into same st; rep around into each skipped stitch, sl st to join. (6 petals)

Round 4 (petal layer 3, larger outer layer): Turn work to the wrong side. Working into the base of Round 1 stitches, sc, ch 5, sl st into same st; rep around all 12 base stitches. (12 petals)

Fasten off, leaving a 20cm tail for assembly and stem attachment.

PART 3: LEAF (make approximately 30, in sage green)

Ch 8.

Row 1: Starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc, hdc, dc, dc, hdc, sc into remaining 6 chs. This is the first side of the chain. Do not turn — instead, rotate the piece to work down the opposite side of the same starting chain (the “second side of the chain,” meaning you are now crocheting into the unused loop on the underside of the same foundation chain to make the leaf symmetrical): sc, hdc, dc, dc, hdc, sc. Sl st to first sc to close. (12 sts)

Fasten off, leaving a 15cm tail for attaching to the vine.

PART 4: VINE / STEM (make 6–7 strands)

Ch 60–90 (length varies to create the staggered, cascading look shown in the finished piece — shorter strands in front, longer strands trailing further down at the sides).

Work sl st into each ch across to create a firm, cord-like stem. Fasten off, leaving long tails at both ends.

PART 5: TASSEL (make 8–10, in mixed colors: cream, mauve, terracotta, natural tan)

Wrap yarn around 4 fingers 20 times. Slide the loops off your fingers, tie tightly at the top with a 15cm length of yarn, then cut the bottom loops open. Wrap a separate strand around the tassel about 1.5cm below the top knot and tie off to form the “neck,” trimming ends evenly to about 6cm.

Assembly Steps

Lay the wooden dowel horizontally. Tie a cord to each end, adjusting so the hanging loop sits about 20cm above the dowel; secure with a firm double knot.
Attach each crocheted vine strand to the dowel using a lark’s head knot (fold the stem in half, loop it over the dowel, and pull the ends through the loop), spacing strands about 4–5cm apart across the dowel.
Using a tapestry needle, sew 4–6 leaves along the length of each vine strand, spacing them roughly 6–8cm apart and alternating sides for a natural, trailing look.
Attach 2–3 flowers per strand (mixing daisies and roses) by sewing through the back of the flower and securing to the vine at your chosen height. Cluster more flowers near the top third of the hanging for visual weight, leaving the lower two-thirds sparser with just leaves and tassels.
Attach a tassel to the bottom of shorter strands using the tassel’s top tail, sewing it securely into the last few stitches of the vine.
Weave in all remaining loose ends using your tapestry needle.
Steam lightly or hand-shape the petals for extra dimension, and let the piece hang for 24 hours before final styling so the strands settle into their natural drape.

Beginner/Intermediate Tips

If your magic ring keeps loosening, work your first round of stitches over both the ring and the tail to lock it in place before pulling tight.
When working the second side of the leaf chain, keep your tension slightly looser than usual — chains stretch differently once stitches are worked into both sides, and a too-tight foundation chain will cause the leaf to cup instead of lying flat.
Use stitch markers on your first and last petal of each rose layer so you don’t lose count when working multiple layers into the same base round.
If your flowers feel floppy, work with a slightly smaller hook than your project gauge calls for — tighter stitches hold their shape better for structured petals.

Variations

Monochrome Version: Make every flower and leaf in varying shades of a single color family (blush to burgundy) for a more modern, minimalist look.
Mini Hanging: Use fingering weight yarn and a 2.5mm hook, and a dowel just 20cm long, for a small-scale version suited to shelves or nursery walls.
Sunset Palette: Swap the cool periwinkle blue for warm oranges, yellows, and deep reds for an autumn-themed piece.
Flower Crown Display: Instead of hanging vertically from a dowel, arrange the same flowers and leaves into a circular wreath base for a door or mirror accent.

Save This Pattern!

Loved this project? Save this pin so you can find it again next time you’re ready to crochet something beautiful for your walls. Tag your finished piece and share your color choices — I’d love to see your version! #FoodiePlumCrochet