Level 3.
“daisy”
Patterns at this level have 2-3 simple components and use 3-5 basic stitches. The flower construction is straightforward. 3-5 stems will make a nice bundle. Many people find their simplicity attractive. They make great first projects to try.
Level 5.
“french lavender”
Progressing to this level, the patterns introduce more elements, like texture in this flower, as well as some advanced stitches to bring objects to life.
You also get to work on styling your bouquet, though an artistic approach is always emphasized even in the base levels.
Level 6.
“Bottlebrush”
Most of my patterns are at level 5&6. They are challenging but manageable to make. You will acquire a few new techniques which can be applied creatively to many projects.
In this particular pattern you learn to use a unconventional technique to produce the thick spikes of this flower.
Making a pattern realistic isn’t my only goal. Rather, flowers I chosen always present certain challenges so to push me to create new techniques that fit for purpose.
Level 7.
Level 10.
“morning glory”
Top level patterns capture high intricacies and demand in depth designs. Often a combination of techniques and multiple components are required to produce a flower. Each of these objects is a true work of art.
Difficulty Level Chart
Many may find difficulty levels at Floral Crochet are higher than elsewhere. Students here often aren’t absolute beginners. They are familiar with basic stitches and confident in taking on projects at an artistic level. However follow my “Crochet Basics Mini Series” you can get started in a very short time. The four crochet series are designed in a systematic way to help students achieve the highest level of craft excellence.
