Crochet Flower Pattern: Rose
By Rachel Choi – 149 Comments| The classic rose adds elegance to all crochet projects. Whether you add it to your afghan, beanie or purse, a rose is bound to bring out a nice feminine touch. In this crochet pattern you can create a nice, large, full rose.
Pattern Updated 3/15/2010 |
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Finished Size: 2 1/2” (6 cm) tall, 4” (10 cm) diameter of flower (not including leaves)
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Materials: Medium Weight Yarn Crochet Hook F (3.75mm) Yarn Needle |
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Gauge:
17 sc = 3’’
8 rows = 2’’
Gauge Swatch: 3’’w x 2’’h (7.5cm x 5cm) ch 18.
Row 1: sc in second ch from hook and in each ch across
Row 2 – 8: ch 1, turn, sc in each sc across
Finish off.
Need help understanding the abbreviations? Check out the crochet abbreviation chart.
Crochet Pattern: Rose
Row 1: with pink, ch 51, (dc, ch 2, dc) in fifth ch from hook, (ch 2, skip 2 ch, [dc,
ch 2, dc] in next ch) across until 1 ch remains, dc in last ch
Row 2: ch 3, turn, (2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) in first ch-2 space, *skip next ch-2 space,
(ch 2, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) in next ch-2 space, repeat from * across until 1 dc
remains, dc in last dc
Row 3: turn, *9 dc in next ch-2 space, (sl st, ch 1, sl st, ch 1) in next ch-2 space,
repeat from * across, finish off.
Using photo as a guide, roll rose together and sew with yarn needle. Need a step-by-step tutorial? Check out How to Roll Up a Crocheted Rose
Leaf (Make 2)
Row 1: with green, ch 14, sl st in second ch from hook, sc in next ch, hdc in next ch, dc in next 2 ch, tr in next 2 ch, dc in next 2 ch, hdc in next 2 ch, sc in next ch, sl st in next ch
Row 2: ch 1, turn, sl st in next sl st, sc in next sc, hdc in next hdc, dc in next 2 dc, tr in next 2 tr, dc in next 2 dc, hdc in next 2 hdc, sc in next sc, sl st in next sl st, finish off.
With yarn needle, sew leaves to rose using photo as a guide.
| You may also like to check out more flower applique crochet patterns. This set has 5 different flowers and 3 leaf sizes.
You can find more flower patterns at the Crochet Spot Store. If you have questions regarding this pattern, simply leave them here as a comment and I would be glad to help! |
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Thank you for the pattern. I have crocheted for many years and had a rose pattern but decided to try yours and like it much better. I am making them for my mother in law at the Nursing Home and her friend Rose to enjoy on their table in the dining room. I am sure they will brighten their day. They will enjoy them and I enjoyed making them. Thanks again
How do u print your patterns off with out copy and save
Barbara, you can use the print function in your internet browser. For most browsers you’ll click go to the menu bar at the top and click on “File” then “print”. Each page should print out nice and neatly, since they are all coded to be printer friendly.
Rose: If you happen to use Google Chrome as your browser, go to the Drop Down under FILE and select Save Page As…. Good luck!
I am so glad I found your rose pattern, I had one simular and many years ago I lost it. I wanted to make one to put on a gift I was making for my sister N law.. God Bless
I would like to know how I can get a copy of this pattern?
Hi Rose, you can print the pattern directly from your internet browser. Look in your browser’s menu, and there should be a “print” option. In most browsers you can click on “file” then “print”.
Hello Barbara, I am new to crocheting and reading instructions.and would like clarification on Row 1. When I work “across until 1 ch remains, From what point am I beginning the repeat.
Do I repeat from the beginning in the 5th chain from hook? thanks, Kathy
Hi Kathy!
The repeat will be: (ch 2, skip 2 ch, [dc, ch 2, dc] in next ch) across
You can tell where the repeat is by matching up the parentheses/brackets such as the ( ) or the [ ]
I can’t wait to start on making these! I wanted to check- if I use these on pieces, do you mind if I sell them?
You can sell any of the items you crochet using the patterns from this website. Here’s more info about it here: http://www.crochetspot.com/crochet-pattern-copyrights/
Good luck with your sales!
I am really enjoying using your rose pattern I am making a bridal bouquet as a keepsake, It is
very easy but looks lovely. Thank you so much for sharing your pattern.
Thank you so much for sharing your pattern! This is the prettiest rose I have made thus far and I am so happy to have found you! Thank you for helping to keep the craft alive. It is through thoughtful people like you that others are inspired to pick up that hook and learn to crochet. This was one of my first projects and I felt that if I could make something as pretty as your rose on one of my first few attempts, then I might as well keep on learning and now I have just finished my first sweater for a woman and have attached a few of your pretty roses. Thank you so much!
Beginner Crochet Girl,
Mallory
THANK YOU THANK YOU soooooo much… I just made your rose as a practice rose. It came out so beautiful that I am going to put it and another together with your leaf pattern on a package of a baby blanket that is for a very wonderful friend of ours. I am going to put the roses on instead of a paper bow on the package. I am so happy to have found your pattern, again, THANK YOU SOOOO much.
Jo
That’s awesome!!! I’m so happy that you enjoyed the pattern. I think it would look great on your packaging and will be very unique.
I love this crocheted rose pattern! I’m making a bunch of these little roses to use for my bridal bouquet and decor for my wedding – they’re so quick and easy to make, and come out looking wonderful! Thank you so much for posting this pattern!
So glad I found your rose pattern. I’m making up a bunch of them in different colors to go on a door wreath that I am making for a friends 95th birthday to go on her door at the nursing home.
Thank you for sharing the patterns! I have been fighting to get better from a massive stroke.
Before that some horrible pain in my back, but I still try! I have always liked crochet , etc! I will not stop trying! Thank you for all you, if others, I would not be able to remember how! Thank you !!
Michelle, You hang there!!! Doing something like crocheting produces so many exercises and a feeling of accomplishment. It wont be long before you are making absolute heirlooms
SMILE Helen
Hi. Thanks for the lovely pattern. I just have a clarification question.
Your pattern states:
Row 2: ch 3, turn, (2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) in first ch-2 space, *skip next ch-2 space,
(ch 2, 2 dc, ch 2, 2 dc) in next ch-2 space, repeat from * across until 1 dc
remains, dc in last dc
Row 3: turn, *9 dc in next ch-2 space, (sl st, ch 1, sl st, ch 1) in next ch-2 space,
repeat from * across, finish off.
So for row 3 – do I crochet only in the ch-2 space made by skipped ch-2 space in row 2? Or do I work in the ch-2 space also created by the V-stitch (ch 2 2dc, ch2 2dc)?
Does my question make sense? In short, how many 9 dc petals should I have when finished?
Thank you so much!
You will work into the spaces created by chaining 2 on row 2. Not the spaces created by skipping stitches.
OK, that is what I did. Turned out great. Thanks so much!!!
Is there a way to make the flower smaller and bigger?
Yes! You can change the hook and yarn size.