Blue Daisy Hexagon Bedspread Crochet Pattern
You need to be comfortable with puff stitches, color changes and sewing hexagons together.
Each hexagon takes under an hour, so this is a long and happy project for many evenings.
Rolled blue and white puff petals around a yellow daisy bring a spring garden to the bed.
About This Blue Daisy Hexagon Bedspread Crochet Pattern Pattern
This bedspread is made from 165 daisy hexagons. Each one has a soft yellow center, a ring of white petals, a ring of green leaves and an outer ring of rolled puff petals that alternate between sky blue and white.
The hexagons are joined in a honeycomb layout of 15 rows with 11 hexagons in each row, and a white shell edge goes around the whole cover. The finished size is about 82 by 95 inches. You need ch, sl st, sc, dc and a puff stitch, plus a little sewing to join the hexagons.
Why You'll Love This Blue Daisy Hexagon Bedspread Crochet Pattern Pattern
I love how a daisy grows from a magic ring. The yellow center turns into white petals, the petals turn into green leaves, and then the blue puffs roll out like little buds. One hexagon fits in a small bag, so I made mine in the garden and on the sofa.
Blue and yellow make me happy, and this bedspread makes the whole room feel like spring. It also makes a gift that someone will keep for years.
Switch Things Up
Try pink and cream puffs with a brown center, or lilac and white puffs with a yellow center. Make 6 rows of 5 hexagons for a sofa throw, or 4 rows of 3 hexagons for a baby blanket. A single hexagon also makes a pretty cushion front, or you can use white for every puff for a softer look.
Materials Needed
— Main Fabric
— Tools Required
The Free Pattern
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— Daisy Hexagon (Make 165, yellow A, white B, green C and blue D) :
— Layout and Joining :
— Shell Edge (white B) :
Assembly Instructions
- Weave in all ends on the 165 hexagons, then wet block each one to about 7 inches flat to flat and let it dry.
- Lay the hexagons out in 15 rows of 11, with odd rows flush left and even rows shifted right by half a hexagon.
- Join the hexagons in each row with a whip stitch in white, matching the corner sps at both ends of each seam.
- Join the 15 rows together with the same whip stitch, working each zigzag seam from one side to the other.
- Block the whole cover flat with pins so that the hexagons lie evenly and the seams are not tight.
- Work Round 1 of the edge in white around the whole cover, following the stitch counts for each side, outer corner and inner join.
- Work Round 2 to make the shell edge, then fasten off and weave in the last ends.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
Making puffs that are too loose. Pull each loop up to the same height so the petals are plump and even, and close each puff with a firm ch 1.
Pulling the carried yarn too tight in Round 6. Carry it loosely so the hexagon lies flat and does not pucker.
Losing the corner count in Round 7. The 6 corners of Round 8 must sit over puffs 1, 5, 9, 13, 17 and 21, so mark puff 1 with a stitch marker.
Seaming too tightly. Sew loosely so the lace stays soft and the cover keeps its drape.
Important Notes
Gauge: the flower after Round 3 should measure about 3 inches across, and a finished hexagon about 7 inches flat to flat. Make one hexagon first and change the hook size if needed. The sizes and yarn amounts in this pattern are estimated, so check them with your swatch.
Yarn amounts depend on how tightly you crochet and on how big your puffs are. Buy a little extra of the same dye lot of each color.
Cotton stretches when wet, so block the hexagons gently and let them dry flat.
Wash on a gentle cycle in cold water with a color catcher, because the blue and green yarns can bleed onto the white. Dry flat.
I hope this happy bedspread brings a little spring into your home. Take your time, one daisy at a time, and send me a photo when yours is on the bed.
Crochet Abbreviations
You Ask, We Answer
What size is the finished bedspread?
It measures about 82 by 95 inches with the shell edge, which covers the top of a queen bed and drapes over the sides.
Can I use a different yarn weight or make a different size?
Yes. A lighter yarn makes smaller hexagons, so make more of them. For a throw, crochet fewer rows, for example 8 rows of 6 hexagons, and keep the same joining method and edge, but count the outside sides again for your new layout.
How do I wash and care for it?
Machine wash on a gentle cycle in cold water with a color catcher, reshape while damp and dry flat. Avoid hanging it wet, because cotton is heavy and can stretch.
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Abbreviations
- ch — chain
- sl st — slip stitch
- sc — single crochet
- sc2tog — single crochet 2 together
- dc — double crochet
- yo — yarn over
- puff st — puff stitch, worked as described at the start of the pattern
- st(s) — stitch(es)
- sp — space
- rep — repeat
- A — soft yellow yarn
- B — white yarn
- C — leaf green yarn
- D — sky blue yarn
