Corner to corner crochet flower bag with pink background and white daisy motif, displayed on a white chair in natural light.

Crochet Daisy Flower Bag Pattern – Free C2C Tote Bag Design

ByMelissa

This charming crochet daisy flower bag pattern is quick to work up and perfect for adding a pop of sunshine to your spring crochet bag collection. Whether you’re making a casual tote for shopping or a statement piece for festivals, this floral crochet project is fun and easy—even if you’re looking for a crochet bag for beginners.

With just basic stitches and a bright daisy motif crochet centerpiece, you’ll love how your handmade crochet tote turns heads—all while staying simple and satisfying. The free pattern is below.

Why this crochet daisy flower bag is fun to make and wear

This crochet daisy bag pattern blends a cheerful crochet bag design into a functional tote, giving you a piece that fits perfectly with today’s modern crochet accessories trend. It works up fast—no complicated shaping, just C2C stitches for a gorgeous corner to corner crochet bag look.

A crochet daisy flower bag that’s great for gifts and craft fairs

Looking for a crochet gift idea or something to sell at craft fairs? This crochet flower bag is a winner. With bright daisy colors and a sturdy structure, it stands out. It’s the perfect summer crochet bag pattern that feels handmade and heartfelt, yet looks polished and professional.

Customize your crochet daisy flower bag pattern

I made two daisy squares—one with a pink background and one with turquoise—and joined them to make a reversible crochet floral tote bag. But you could make the back solid for a quicker version of this crochet tote bag pattern. Either way, it looks great and works up fast.

Best yarn for your crochet daisy flower bag

For this daisy crochet bag, I recommend a worsted-weight cotton blend yarn. It holds its shape but still feels light, making it ideal for a DIY crochet bag that works well in warm weather. Avoid thick or fuzzy yarns—you want your stitches to be crisp for the flower to pop.

How to crochet this daisy flower bag using C2C

This C2C crochet flower bag is made using the corner to corner crochet technique, which means you build the design one small square at a time, on the diagonal. It’s a fun and creative way to crochet a picture—perfect for showing off the daisy design! This daisy crochet bag works up faster than you’d think, and it’s great for anyone who wants to try a new crochet method.

It’s a great beginner-friendly project for anyone who wants to try C2C and make something both cute and useful. Plus, using C2C gives the bag a sturdy texture, which makes it perfect for a DIY crochet bag that’s both fun and functional.

Skill level: Advanced beginner-friendly crochet bag

This C2C crochet bag pattern is perfect for advanced beginners. You’ll use the corner-to-corner crochet method and work color changes throughout the design. If you’re comfortable with double crochet and following a pixel chart or written rows, you’ll do great with this crochet daisy flower bag pattern!

Materials you’ll need to crochet this daisy flower bag

Here are the materials you’ll need to make this colorful crochet daisy flower bag:

  • Crochet hook: G-6 (4 mm)
  • Yarn: Worsted weight cotton yarn in white, yellow, pink, and blue
    I used Lion Brand 24/7 Cotton in White, Lemon, Aqua, and Pink Lemonade.
    My finished bag weighs 284 grams (10 oz).
  • Yarn needle: For weaving in ends
  • Scissors: To cut yarn
  • Stitch markers (optional): Helpful for tracking stitches
  • Printable PDF: You can grab the ad-free Daisy Flower Bag Pattern in my Etsy shop

Crochet daisy bag finished size

The crochet daisy flower bag pattern measures about 13 inches wide and 13 inches tall. The strap is 25 inches long, making it a great size for kids, teens, or adults.

Gauge for C2C squares and strap

To help your bag turn out the right size, check your crochet gauge:

  • C2C squares: 8 squares = 4 inches
    (Each square = chain 3 + 3 double crochet)
  • Strap: 5 rows = 1 inch

Crochet abbreviations used in the pattern

This crochet flower bag pattern uses U.S. crochet terms:

  • sc = single crochet
  • dc = double crochet
  • ch/chs = chain/chains
  • st/sts = stitch/stitches
  • sl st = slip stitch

What is corner to corner (C2C) crochet?

This C2C crochet bag pattern uses the corner to corner (C2C) method. Instead of working in straight rows, you crochet small blocks diagonally — starting at the bottom right and ending at the top left.

Each block is made by chaining 3, then working 3 double crochet stitches.

  • To start a new row, chain 6
  • To start a new block, chain 3

You can follow the graph pattern or use the written row instructions. The written version tells you what color to use and how many squares to make in each row.

Watch the C2C crochet video tutorial

Need help with the corner-to-corner technique? I’ve got a step by step C2C tutorial on YouTube showing how to make a C2C mini heart square. It’s perfect for visual learners and beginners!

Important pattern notes for your C2C flower bag

Here are a few tips to help you with this crochet C2C bag pattern:

  • Pattern uses US crochet terms
  • You’ll make each square separately, then sew them together
  • The strap is crocheted last and sewn to the top of the bag
  • ↙ Diagonal rows going down are the right side
  • ↗ Diagonal rows going up are the wrong side

How to crochet the daisy flower bag pattern

Make two daisy squares using the C2C (corner to corner) method. You can follow the picture graph or the written instructions below. I made one square with a blue background and one with a pink background.

The numbers below show how many squares (blocks) to make in each row. You’ll start in the bottom right corner and work diagonally to the top left.

↙ = right side (odd rows)
↗ = wrong side (even rows)

Written Instructions:

↙ Row 1: background x 1 (1 square) 
↗ Row 2: background x 2 (2 squares) 
↙ Row 3: background x 3 (3 squares) 
↗ Row 4: background x 4 (4 squares) 
↙ Row 5: background x 5 (5 squares) 
↗ Row 6: background x 6 (6 squares) 
↙ Row 7: background x 7 (7 squares) 
↗ Row 8: background x 8 (8 squares) 
↙ Row 9: background x 4, white x 3, background x 2 (9 squares) 
↗ Row 10: background x 1, white x 5, background x 4 (10 squares) 
↙ Row 11: background x 5, white x 5, background x 1 (11 squares) 
↗ Row 12: background x 2, white x 5, background x 5 (12 squares) 
↙ Row 13: background x 5, white x 6, background x 2 (13 squares) 
↗ Row 14: background x 3, white x 5, background x 3, white x 2, background x 1 (14 squares) 
↙ Row 15: background x 1, white x 4, background x 1, white x 6, background x 3 (15 squares) 
↗ Row 16: background x 4, white x 5, background x 1, white x 5, background x 1 (16 squares) 
↙ Row 17: background x 1, white x 11, background x 5 (17 squares) 
↗ Row 18: background x 5, white x 11, background x 2 (18 squares) 
↙ Row 19: background x 2, white x 11, background x 2, white x 2, background x 2 (19 squares) 
↗ Row 20: background x 2, white x 4, background x 1, white x 10, background x 3 (20 squares) 
↙ Row 21: background x 3, white x 6, yellow x 3, white x 7, background x 2 (21 squares) 
↗ Row 22: background x 3, white x 6, yellow x 4, white x 5, background x 4 (22 squares) 
↙ Row 23: background x 5, white x 4, yellow x 5, white x 6, background x 3 (23 squares) 
↗ Row 24: background x 3, white x 7, yellow x 4, white x 4, background x 6 (24 squares) 
↙ Row 25: background x 8, white x 2, yellow x 5, white x 6, background x 4 (25 squares) 
Corner: Start decreasing on both ends 
↗ Row 26: background x 4, white x 6, yellow x 4, white x 2, background x 8 (24 squares) 
↙ Row 27: background x 6, white x 3, yellow x 5, white x 6, background x 3 (23 squares) 
↗ Row 28: background x 3, white x 6, yellow x 4, white x 4, background x 5 (22 squares) 
↙ Row 29: background x 4, white x 5, yellow x 3, white x 6, background x 3 (21 squares) 
↗ Row 30: background x 6, white x 11, background x 3 (20 squares) 
↙ Row 31: background x 3, white x 11, background x 5 (19 squares) 
↗ Row 32: background x 5, white x 11, background x 2 (18 squares) 
↙ Row 33: background x 2, white x 5, background x 1, white x 5, background x 4 (17 squares) 
↗ Row 34: background x 3, white x 12, background x 1 (16 squares) 
↙ Row 35: background x 1, white x 5, background x 1, white x 5, background x 3 (15 squares) 
↗ Row 36: background x 2, white x 6, background x 1, white x 4, background x 1 (14 squares) 
↙ Row 37: background x 1, white x 3, background x 2, white x 5, background x 2 (13 squares) 
↗ Row 38: background x 1, white x 5, background x 6 (12 squares) 
↙ Row 39: background x 5, white x 5, background x 1 (11 squares) 
↗ Row 40: background x 2, white x 3, background x 5 (10 squares) 
↙ Row 41: background x 9 (9 squares) 
↗ Row 42: background x 8 (8 squares) 
↙ Row 43: background x 7 (7 squares) 
↗ Row 44: background x 6 (6 squares) 
↙ Row 45: background x 5 (5 squares) 
↗ Row 46: background x 4 (4 squares) 
↙ Row 47: background x 3 (3 squares) 
↗ Row 48: background x 2 (2 squares) 
↙ Row 49: background x 1 (1 square) 

Add a border to your C2C flower squares

Using white yarn, crochet a simple border around each square:

  • Work 2 single crochet stitches (sc) in the side of each C2C block
  • In each corner square, make: (2 sc, ch 2, 2 sc)

This border makes it easier to sew the squares together and gives the bag a clean, finished look.

Sew your corner to corner flower bag together

Now it’s time to assemble your C2C crochet flower bag!

  1. Place the two daisy squares back-to-back, with the “right sides” facing out.
  2. Using white yarn, single crochet around three sides of the bag — leave the top open.
  3. Then, single crochet around the top edge to finish the opening.

How to crochet and attach the strap

The strap is crocheted in rows and then sewn to each side of the bag. Here’s how:

  1. Start by finding the 6 center stitches along the top edge of one side of the bag.
  2. Attach your yarn and work the following:
  • Row 1: Ch 1, sc in 6 stitches, turn
  • Rows 2–125: Ch 1, sc in each stitch, turn (6 stitches each row)
  1. Fasten off and sew the strap to the 6 center stitches on the opposite side.

You can adjust the number of rows if you want a shorter or longer strap!

Final touches for your crochet daisy flower bag

To finish your bag:

  • Fasten off your yarn
  • Weave in all loose ends using a yarn needle

Now your cheerful C2C daisy flower bag is ready to use or gift!

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

Can I use a different yarn for this bag?
Yes! Just make sure it’s a worsted weight yarn (category #4). Cotton yarn gives the bag more structure, but you can also use acrylic if you prefer a softer feel.

What stitches do I need to know?
You’ll use chain stitches, double crochet, single crochet, and slip stitches. This is a great pattern for practicing the corner-to-corner (C2C) technique.

Do I have to follow the graph?
Nope! This pattern includes written row-by-row instructions, so you can choose whichever format is easier for you.

Can I make the strap longer or shorter?
Yes! Just adjust the number of rows in the strap section to get the length you want.

Is this crochet daisy flower bag pattern a good project for beginners?
Yes, it’s perfect for advanced beginners who are ready to try a colorwork project. If you’re new to C2C, check out my video tutorial first.

Want a printable version of this pattern?

Grab the ad-free, easy-to-print C2C Crochet Flower Bag Pattern PDF in my Etsy shop: Crochet Flower Bag Pattern

More free crochet patterns to try next

If you loved this corner to corner flower bag, here are a few more fun patterns you might enjoy:

Check out my free crochet pattern library for even more DIY inspiration!

Let’s stay connected!

Want more free crochet patterns and behind-the-scenes peeks? Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, and YouTube for the latest updates, tutorials, and fun crochet ideas. I’d love to see what you’re making—tag me so I can share your creations! Happy crocheting!

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