Crochet Flower Tissue Holder Pattern Step By Step

Brighten up your space with a charming Crochet Flower Tissue Holder, a lovely project that combines practicality with a touch of nature-inspired beauty. This cozy little creation holds your tissues snugly and adds a burst of color wherever you place it.

Crochet Flower Tissue Holder

Materials Needed:

Onitsuga polycherry thread
4/0 hook from Tulip
Lighter
Needle and sewing thread (for attaching the button)

Instructions:

Foundation Row:

Make a slip knot.
Chain 36.
Slip stitch into the first chain to form a circle.

Row 1:

Chain 1.
Do 2 single crochets into each stitch until the end of the round.
Slip stitch to join. You should have 48 single crochets.

For Row 2:

Chain 1 (only in the back loop).
Single crochet in each stitch around.
Slip stitch to join.

Row 3 (Flower Pattern):

Chain 1.
HDC into the next stitch, then 1 double crochet, 1 double crochet increase (2 double crochets in one stitch), 1 double crochet, 1 HDC.
Chain 1, slip stitch into the same stitch. This completes one flower petal.
Repeat around to make 8 petals in total. Join with a slip stitch and cut the thread. Secure the end with a lighter.

Row 4:

Change to green thread.
From a flower petal, count three stitches from the slip stitch section.
Make 3 chains, enter 2 double crochets together in the same stitch.
Repeat the pattern around with 6 chains skipping petals to make the leaf pattern.
Join with slip stitch and chain one to secure the green thread.

For Row 5:

Change to light yellow thread.
Work following patterns into cavities of the petals: 3 chains, 2 double crochets, 3 chains again, then 4 double crochets in each cavity.
Continue around and join with slip stitch. Chain one to secure.

Rows 6 & Beyond:

Continue with light purple thread, working one double crochet in every stitch and creating two double crochets in the cavities.
Work till you achieve the desired height, counting rows until you reach 13 rows.

Final Rows:

Continue using light yellow thread and double crochets as earlier described.
For the final pattern before the stitches are secured, switch to copper color in the cavities, creating a chain and skipping sequences to form a detailed edge.