This design resembles a traditional Native American dreamcatcher but is made with crochet. Although there isn't a pattern for the hoop element, the feathers are perfect for adding to so many of the wall hangings in this list. They're also a great way to give Tunisian crochet a try.

Prefer something round instead of rectangular? Work these mandala wall hangings in the round, then frame them in an embroidery hoop. Mandalas are relaxing and easy to make as you repeat stitches as the piece grows. Leave these just as they are in the pattern or add a few other embellishments to your hoop!

If you love bold colors and shapes, you'll love this geometric design. Like many of the wall hanging patterns in this list, it includes fringe and a branch hanger. It's also a less detailed version of the tapestry crochet you see in the pattern above. Choose a few favorite colors and start working this design into shape!

Grab your crochet supplies, get cozy, then make this posy wall hanging that looks like it came straight from a bright and charming English cottage. The design looks more like spring or summer, but Amy of Little Doolally also has other designs in this same tapestry crochet style, including a free heart banner for Christmas or Valentine's Day.

Love the look of quilts, but crochet is your craft of choice? Heather from The Unraveled Mitten has you covered! Like the hexagon wall hanging above, this quilt block starts as two-color granny squares, then joins up to form a sawtooth star block with a pinwheel inside.

Bring hexy back with this bohemian wall hanging comprised of hexagons! Because you make each hexagon separately, this is a more portable crochet project. Once the pieces are finished, stitch them together and add some tassels for fiber art you'll love to display in your home.

Combining puff stitches with double crochet discs, this wall hanging is covered in textures and has an under-the-sea look to it. Although it's shown in several colors of Premier Yarn, you could tone it down by keeping to all one color.

The untrained eye might mistake this for macrame, and that's just the look that designer Moriah Smith was going for. Hang the crochet from a piece of driftwood for a beachy look or swap in a more finished board or dowel rod if you want something less rustic.

While most of the crochet cactus patterns on this list are amigurumi-style, this one has a different approach. It's a set of crochet coasters, so the cactus is really just a green circle crochet in the round and decorated with white embroidery stitches for thorns. However, you'll then add a tiny three dimensional crochet flower to the top of each coaster. When you stand them up inside of the pot that you crochet, they look three-dimensional as though you've worked with amigurumi. None of the stuffing, all of the design flair.