Easy Crochet Flower Rattle Pattern

Follow this free crochet flower rattle pattern to create a cute daisy rattle. It’s the perfect crochet baby pattern for spring.

Follow this free crochet flower rattle pattern to create a cute daisy rattle. It's the perfect crochet baby pattern for spring.

Created by Guest Designer Kory of Two Little Knots

This post contains affiliate links meaning I (Ashley) may receive a small commission from purchases made at no extra cost to you.

You can find the Ad-Free Version of this Pattern here.

Nothing says “Spring!” like flowers. Even simple, floral-themed items have a way of bringing joy to our lives, especially on those rainy spring days.

Exactly one year ago, I was inspired by my daughters’ matching floral pajamas. I couldn’t stop thinking about the fun daisy design, and I ended up turning it into a crocheted purse that my girls could use to carry around their little trinkets. Turns out, I still haven’t stopped thinking about that daisy design. 

Follow this free crochet flower rattle pattern to create a cute daisy rattle. It's the perfect crochet baby pattern for spring.

In fact, now it has inspired this mini daisy! This mini flower can be used as shelf decor for a nursery or kid’s room, or you can add a rattle insert to turn it into a cute toy for little ones. That’s what I’m going to show you how to do today! 

It works up super quick, which makes it a great last-minute crochet baby shower gift all year long!

If you are looking for more Rattle patterns be sure to check out the Addi Bunny Lovey, Rainbow Rattle or the Crafty Pumpkin Rattle

Materials

5mm crochet hook
-Super bulky, weight 6 yarn; I use Bernat Blanket Yarn in colors Bubblegum (petals) and Dusty Pink (center).
Scissors
Stuffing
Two rattle inserts (optional)
Stitch marker
Darning needle

Stitch Key (US Terms)

Mc – Magic circle
St(s) – Stitch(es)
Sc – Single Crochet
Sl st – Slip stitch
Hdc – Half double crochet
Dc – Double crochet
Inc – Increase
Rep – Repeat
FLO – Front Loop Only

Gauge

Not important for this pattern

Follow this free crochet flower rattle pattern to create a cute daisy rattle. It's the perfect crochet baby pattern for spring.

Crochet Flower Rattle Pattern

Center

Begin with the middle color.

Round 1: 6 sc in a magic ring (6)

Round 2: inc in each st around (12)

Round 3: (1 sc, inc) repeat around (18)

Round 4: 1 sc, inc, (2 sc, inc) x5, 1 sc (24)

Round 5: (3 sc, inc) repeat around (30)

Round 6: BLO sc around (30)

Round 7: (3sc, dec) repeat around (24)

Begin stuffing the center. If adding rattle inserts, add them now. Continue stuffing until final round, stuffing to desired firmness.

Round 8: 1 sc, dec, (2 sc, dec) x5, 1 sc (18)

Round 9: (1 sc, dec) repeat around (12)

Round 10: dec around (6)

Finish off by cutting a long tail. Use your darning needle to thread through the outside loops of the remaining sts from Round 10. Pull to close, without breaking your tail. Sew in your end.

Follow this free crochet flower rattle pattern to create a cute daisy rattle. It's the perfect crochet baby pattern for spring.

Petals

Attach yarn at first st of Round 6.

Follow this free crochet flower rattle pattern to create a cute daisy rattle. It's the perfect crochet baby pattern for spring.

Round 1: FLO (sc, hdc, hdc, hdc, sc)* repeat ()* around.

Round 2: (sc, hdc and dc in the next st, 2 dc in the next st, dc and hdc in the next st, sc)* repeat ()* around.

Round 3: (sl st, sc, hdc and dc in the next stitch, 2 dc in each of the next 2 sts, dc and hdc in the next st, sc, sl st)* repeat ()* around.

Finish off, cut yarn, and sew in the end.

You are all done! We hope you enjoyed this crochet flower rattle pattern! We would love to see your creations!! Tag us on Instagram @AcraftyConcept and @twolittleknots_

Happy Crocheting
❤️Ashley

5 thoughts on “Easy Crochet Flower Rattle Pattern

      • Kathy says:

        These are so cute! I’ve made a few but I always seem to have the centre being quite big on one side and smaller on the other side. I can’t figure out what I’m doing wrong. I are you sides of the centre uneven? And which side would be the front? The bigger or smaller?

        • Bekki says:

          Kathy, I’m not the designer, but wanted to maybe help if I can. I saw your comment/question yesterday before I made one for myself, so as I was making it, I kept it in mind. I’m wondering if it’s how you’re doing your decreases. If you are doing the invisible decrease where you’re only grabbing the front loops of the stitches, that’ll produce a different size/smaller stitch than if you’re going through both loops of both stitches. I kind of experimented by doing some of each. I thought that might even the sides out. Seemed to work!

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