

Crochet Daisy Coaster Pattern










Follow each step closely to form your central disc, attach contrasting petal yarn, and block your completed flower.
Work the foundation stitches
Chain one, then crochet six single crochet stitches directly into the open ring. Pull the yarn tail firmly to cinch the center hole closed without buckling.
Increase the center circle
Work two single crochet stitches into each stitch around to reach twelve total stitches. Slip stitch into your initial chain to finish the circular coaster core.
Join the petal yarn
Fasten off your center gold strand cleanly. Join the soft ivory yarn into the front loop of any outer stitch with a firm slip stitch and chain three.
Crochet the daisy petals
Work three treble crochets into the same stitch, chain three, and slip stitch into the adjacent base stitch. Repeat this sequence twelve times around the disc.
Fasten off and finish
Cut the working yarn leaving a six-inch tail. Thread your tapestry needle and weave all loose strands invisibly through the reverse side stitches.


Finished project
Your handmade daisy coaster is ready to protect delicate wooden surfaces and bring a touch of sunny craft charm to your morning tea or coffee.
Tips and notes
Relax your tension
Choose pure cotton
Steam block gently
Keep your treble petal stitches moderately loose so the flower lies completely flat instead of curling inward at the tips.
Unmercerized cotton absorbs cold drink condensation effectively and withstands hot mugs far better than synthetic yarns.
Pin out each petal on an ironing board and hover a steam iron briefly to give your floral edges a crisp, professional finish.
Continue your crafting journey with these beginner-friendly patterns made using similar easy techniques and scrap yarn.
Crochet Bag Charms
Crochet Keychains
Crochet Bracelet
Playful miniature botanical charms to accent your favourite canvas totes and weekend travel bags.
Quick amigurumi animal and fruit keychains that make delightful handmade gifts and thoughtful favors.
Bohemian wrist cuffs worked with soft thread, delicate textured loops, and warm wooden toggle buttons.
