However, a single flowered button looks lonely. So, how about this collection that makes such a lovely, colorful field of blossoms?
The original pattern and the photos are available on Ravelry:
Button Flower
To begin with, this flowered button is a wonderful way of taking a 4-holed button and making into a 6-petaled flower, while still maintaining symmetry. Thus, the author definitely deserves kudos for inventiveness and an eye for detail.
Crochet Field Flowers Pattern
This crochet flowers for hats pattern includes instructions of 3 gorgeous field flowers - cornflower, poppy and daisy. Finished flowers can be used for different boho style hair accessories like hair clips, ponytail holders, brooch pins or hats, or embellish home decorations like garlands and wreaths.
Crochet Flower Button Covers Pattern
This pattern creates a lacy flower cover for a plain existing button. You can use the same yarn as your garment or choose a contrasting one. Because the button itself peaks through the lace of the cover, choose a color button that compliments your garment as well.
Crochet Double Layered Flower Tutorial
"In this video tutorial you will know how to crochet an gorgeous trim petal flower. Begin the work from crochet this puffy little round element in tutorial 7 of the crochet elements and projects then we make mesh that we fix petals to. In this tutorial, a master show you flower with a layer of the petals and flower with double layer of the petals. In this case, petals are trims that give a flower bigger volume. These crocheted flower makes such a lovely bouquet. You can crochet just the flower with trim petals by itself and attach it to a hat or purse. Or you can make some leaves and learn how to connect the such unusual flower to a traditional flower stem."
Crochet Bone Ring Button Pattern
This button is crocheted around a bone ring, and has an open center. Use it in curtain ties, clutches and bags or even on coats.
This pattern is given for a button that’s one inch across. You could use the same method and crochet around any size bone ring for bigger or smaller buttons. You basically work enough stitches into the ring to fill it up and then slip stitch around for the second round.
