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How to Crochet Two-Layered 3D Sunflower (TURN INTO ANYTHING)

Crocheted sunflower is undeniably the most charming and versatile accessory. But if you are seeking a unique and most usable sunflower project, learn how to crochet a two-color and double-layered 3D sunflower with a stitch-by-stitch tutorial for beginners. This sunflower has 12 petals and requires crocheting two of them. You can turn it into a sunflower pouch, bag charm, or even a sunflower plant. In the next series, you will also learn how to use this sunflower pattern to use in the sunburst granny square.

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So, if you have made up your mind to crochet this sunflower project, continue reading this post till the end. It is worth crocheting for summer and fall!

About the Designer: The designer behind this crochet sunflower project is @crochetwithparisa – she has dedicated her crochet tutorials to granny squares from classic granny to flower motifs and even triangle motifs. She also offers tutorials for left-handed crocheters. You will also find  larger items like tops and blankets, and she has tips, tricks, and inspiration to help with her crochet projects.

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Note: In respect for the creator’s pattern rights, there will be no provision of the written pattern. You can watch the tutorial with on-screen written instructions at the end of this post.

Crochet 3D Dual Sunflower Tutorial

Skill Level: Beginner – Intermediate. You will be using slip stitches, chains, double crochets, treble crochets, and picots for points. It begins with creating a magic ring and building the center with double crochets. You will also need color changes and sewing. Chain skipping will also be used a bit.

The petals are created using a combination of treble crochet and a decorative picot stitch with a chain of three, which forms a pointed tip. The tutorial also makes use of chain spaces to create the foundation for the next round of petals.

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Tutorial Timing: Approximately 15 minutes only (this crochet flower project is the most versatile, as you can crochet in a great range of crochet projects. So, the tutorial is worth the time.)

Personalization Tips: As the tutor suggests, use this crochet sunflower to decorate hats, scarves, bags, or headbands. Embellish clothing or baby outfits with them. When you crochet a granny square, you can also turn it into a pillow cover or blanket.

Sunflowers can also be turned into brooches, pins, or keychains for a stylish accent. Join multiple flowers to create stunning wall hangings or bunting.

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Pattern Type: An on-screen written pattern is available if you find written instructions easy to follow along with.

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Materials and Tools 

The materials used in the crochet Sunflower tutorial are:

  1. Hook: A size 7.00mm Tulip brand crochet hook.
  2. Yarn: Dark brown yarn for the center and two shades of yellow yarn for the petals.

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Techniques Used

The following are the crochet techniques and stitches that the tutor uses for crocheting this Sunflower :

  1. Slip Stitch: Insert the hook, yarn over, pull through the stitch, and then pull through the loop on the hook to join or close rounds.
  2. Chain Stitch: Yarn over and pull through the loop on the hook to form a chain for the foundation or spacing.
  3. Double Crochet: Yarn over, insert the hook, yarn over again, pull through, yarn over, pull through two loops, and yarn over to pull through the remaining two loops.
  4. Treble Crochet: Yarn over twice, insert the hook, yarn over again, pull through, yarn over, pull through two loops at a time until one loop remains.
  5. Picot Stitch: Work a chain of three, then insert the hook into the first chain, yarn over, and slip stitch to form a decorative point.
  6. Magic Ring: Form an adjustable loop, insert the hook into the center, yarn over, pull through, and secure it with a stitch.
  7. Chain Space: Skip the required number of stitches, chain the specified number, and use this space to work stitches in the next round.
  8. Color Changes: Complete the final stitch of your current color partially, then yarn over with the new color to finish it.
  9. Sewing: Use a yarn needle to weave in ends securely or join pieces together.
  10. Chain Skipping: Skip the indicated number of stitches in a row to shape or space your work as required.

Complete Video Guide

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