Absolutely! This is a join-as-you-go 6-petal lace flower motif commonly used for table runners, shawls, blouses, and scarves. Below is a step-by-step written pattern (round-by-round) so you can reproduce exactly what you see in the picture.
You can use fine cotton thread (like #10) and a 1.50–1.75 mm hook.
✅ Crochet Pattern – Flower Motif
Abbreviations
- ch = chain
- sl st = slip stitch
- sc = single crochet
- dc = double crochet
- tr = treble crochet
- sp = space
- st = stitch
⭐ Round 1 – Center ring
- Ch 6, join with sl st to form a ring.
- Ch 1, work 12 sc inside the ring.
- Sl st to first sc to close.
(You now have a solid tight center.)
⭐ Round 2 – Create 6 holes
- Ch 5, skip 1 sc, sc in next sc → repeat 6 times around.
- Sl st to first ch-5 loop.
(You now have 6 chain loops.)
⭐ Round 3 – Build petals (base layer)
Into each ch-5 loop:
- Work: (sc, ch 3, 3 tr, ch 3, sc)
Repeat in each loop around for 6 petals.
Join with sl st.
⭐ Round 4 – Outline petals
Now we will work behind each petal to add shape:
Between petals, insert hook behind work:
- Ch 6, sl st behind next petal.
Repeat this around: 6 loops of ch 6.
⭐ Round 5 – Big petals
Into each ch-6 loop:
- sc, ch 3
- 5 tr, ch 3, sc
Repeat in all 6 loops.
Join with sl st.
(This forms the larger outer petals.)
⭐ Round 6 – Petal edging
Work around each petal:
- (sc, ch 2) around the curves
- sl st at valley between petals
This gives the scalloped edge shown in the photo.
🔗 Joining motifs (as pictured)
Join on Round 6 when you reach a side of a petal that touches another motif:
Instead of ch 2 between edging points, do:
- ch 1, sl st into matching motif, ch 1
Join at 3 points per touching petal.
You can connect:
- side-to-side
- corner-to-corner
- diagonal
This creates the beautiful lace net.
🧵 Yarn suggestions
- Cotton crochet thread #10 or #20
- Mercerized cotton is ideal
🪡 Blocking
To get the crisp look:
- Pin petals outward
- Steam or spray block
📏 Motif size
With #10 thread: ~8–9 cm across (approx).
