6 Crochet Bouquet Ideas and the Flowers Inside Them

Wrapped bouquets for gifts, and the parts you make for each one

A crochet bouquet is built from small pieces: flowers, leaves and stems. Make them separately, bundle them, wrap them in paper, and the result looks like it came from a florist.

Each of the six bouquets below comes with a photo of its loose parts, so you can see which flowers and leaf shapes you need before you start.

1. The Calla Lily Bouquet

Four white calla lilies with yellow centers sit among fern-style leaves, wrapped in black paper with white tissue and a satin bow. The black wrap makes the white stand out.

The parts are six calla flowers in white and cream, wrapped green stems, and leaves in dark, mid and light green. Two or three greens make the bouquet look fuller than one.

2. The Daisy and Forget-Me-Not Bouquet

White daisies, small blue flowers and green sprigs fill a kraft paper wrap tied with twine and a heart tag. It suits almost any occasion.

You need daisies in two or three sizes, blue five-petal flowers, and leafy sprigs in light and dark green. Mixed flower sizes keep the bouquet from looking flat.

3. The Pink Rose Bouquet

Roses in several pinks, a few white daisies, lavender and leaves are wrapped in blush paper with a pink ribbon. Shades from pale to deep pink give the roses depth.

The parts include roses in different sizes, a rosebud, daisies, lavender and leaf sprigs. Make the roses first, since they take longest.

4. The Sunflower Bouquet

Sunflowers with dark brown centers and small white flowers are wrapped in kraft paper with burlap and a tag. It is cheerful and suits summer and teacher gifts.

The parts are five sunflower discs, white sprays and leafy sprigs. The white sprays fill the gaps between the large flowers.

5. The Lilac Mixed Bouquet

Purple and pink flowers, white blossoms and lavender are wrapped in lilac tissue with a purple ribbon. One color family makes it look designed.

The parts are lilac and pink roses, two buds, lavender, tiny white blossoms and mixed leaves. Buds make a bouquet look natural.

6. The Tulip Bouquet

Nine tulips in pink, lilac and white stand in purple tissue with a matching ribbon. It is the simplest wrapped bouquet, because it repeats one flower.

The parts are 13 tulip heads in three colors, long and short leaves, and wire stems. Make all the heads first, then the leaves.

How to Plan a Bouquet

• Choose one main flower, one filler and one leaf shape
• Make flowers in two or three sizes so the bunch looks full
• Wrap florist wire in green yarn so the stems stand upright

Which Bouquet Would You Make First?

Every bouquet here is a small shape repeated. If you can make one tulip, you can make nine. I would start with the tulip bouquet, since the colors do most of the work.

Tell me in the comments which bouquet is your favorite, and save this post to your Pinterest board. You might also like my crochet flower ideas and my crochet bouquet and display ideas.