The yarn rests lightly across my knees, lavender stitches gathering beneath the hook as the afternoon light moves across the room. I can hear the small click of metal through the loops, and every few stitches the fabric turns in my hand like a little flower opening. This Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF makes a quiet project for a Sunday morning, a rainy evening on the couch, or any hour when you want your hands occupied without asking them to hurry. It takes several calm sittings, but the shape grows steadily, and the finished case feels personal in a way store-bought covers rarely do.

Why Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF Is So Soothing to Crochet

This phone case has a small, contained rhythm. You work across a short row, turn the piece, and return along the same familiar path. The fabric stays close to your hand, so you can notice the yarn sliding over your fingers and the gentle pull of the hook through each loop.

The lavender flower detail gives the project enough interest without making every stitch demanding. The main body uses double crochet, which builds height quickly and leaves a soft, flexible fabric. Once your hands settle into the movement, you can let the pattern carry part of your attention while a mug of coffee cools beside your yarn basket.

I made mine during a stretch of cool evenings when the living room felt especially inviting. The first rows curled more than I expected, then relaxed once the piece gained weight. That small change reassured me that the fabric was behaving normally, and I found myself checking the growing case between other household tasks.

This project also suits the scale of ordinary American home life. It fits in the basket beside an armchair, travels to the front porch in summer, and takes up very little space on a coffee table. Many people find crocheting calming because repeated hand movements offer a steady place for attention, and this pattern gives you that rhythm without requiring a long commitment.

How Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF Comes Together

The case begins as a flat rectangle worked in rows of double crochet. You fold that rectangle around your phone and join the sides, then add a simple flower made from a magic ring, also called a magic circle. The flower uses double crochet stitches arranged in small petals, so the texture feels soft rather than bulky.

This pattern uses US crochet terms. UK readers often find these posts too, and the same word can mean a different stitch there, so check your preferred terminology before beginning. The main stitch is double crochet, abbreviated dc, which gives you a taller stitch and a fabric that grows at a comfortable pace.

You will also use a chain, or ch, made by pulling a loop through the loop on your hook. The foundation chain starts the first row, while a turning chain lifts the yarn to the correct height for the next row. A slip stitch, or sl st, joins the flower and closes small spaces neatly.

The project is easy, though the flower center and side joining feel a little fiddly the first time. Allow about two to three evenings, or roughly four to six hours of relaxed work, depending on your tension and how often you pause. Beginners can manage it with care, while experienced crocheters may enjoy it as a portable project.

Pattern at a Glance

Here is the whole project in a small, easy-to-check view.

Skill level: Easy
Finished size: 7 inches tall by 4 inches wide (18 cm by 10 cm)
Gauge: 14 double crochet and 8 rows measure 4 inches (10 cm)
Yarn: Worsted weight (weight 4, medium), about 170 yards per 100 g skein, 170 yards total
Hook size: H-8 (5.0 mm)
Other supplies: Yarn needle, scissors, tape measure, and one stitch marker
Stitch multiple: Any multiple of 2 stitches, with 2 stitches added for the turning chain
Estimated time: Four to six hours over two to three evenings

Gathering Your Materials

Worsted weight yarn, weight 4 medium, in a smooth acrylic fiber, about 170 yards per 100 g skein; you need one 100 g skein total. A soft, easy-to-find acrylic such as Red Heart is suitable, though any comparable worsted weight acrylic will work.
A small amount of worsted weight yarn in a lavender shade for the flower, about 12 yards. You can use the main color for a quiet monochromatic case or add a contrasting lavender scrap.
H-8 (5.0 mm) crochet hook. A half size up or down is fine depending on your tension, though the finished measurements may shift slightly.
Yarn needle for weaving in the ends (a blunt tapestry needle works well).
Scissors (small, sharp scissors make trimming tails easier).
One stitch marker, optional, for marking the first stitch when joining the sides.
Tape measure for checking the flat rectangle and finished case.

The gauge is 14 double crochet and 8 rows measuring 4 inches (10 cm). A gauge swatch takes about twenty minutes, but it tells you whether the phone case will fit your phone instead of becoming unexpectedly loose or narrow. If your fabric feels floppy or the stitches measure larger, try the H-8 hook with a firmer hand or move down half a size.

You can safely substitute another worsted weight yarn with a similar yardage and thickness. Cotton makes a firmer case but may stretch less, while acrylic keeps the project light, washable, and affordable. If you choose wool, remember that untreated wool can felt with warm water and agitation, while superwash wool tolerates machine washing more readily. Keep the fiber label with the leftover yarn so you can identify the dye lot later.

Step by Step

Difficulty and repeat: This is an easy pattern worked with a stitch multiple of any multiple of 2 stitches, plus 2 stitches for the turning chain. Measure your phone first. The case works best when it measures about 1 inch taller than the phone and about 1/4 inch wider on each side.
Make a foundation chain of 16 chains. A chain, or ch, forms a simple series of loops. The chain should lie flat without pulling tightly; if your chain feels tight, make it with a larger hook and switch back to the H-8 hook for the first row.
Row 1: Make 1 double crochet, or dc, in the third chain from the hook and in each chain across. For a double crochet, yarn over, insert the hook, yarn over and pull up a loop, yarn over and pull through 2 loops, then yarn over and pull through the final 2 loops. You will have 14 double crochet stitches.
Row 2: Chain 2 for the turning chain, which lifts the row to the height of the double crochet. Turn your work and make 1 double crochet in each stitch across. The chain 2 does not count as a stitch in this pattern. You will have 14 double crochet stitches.

Repeat Row 2 until the rectangle measures 7 inches (18 cm) from the foundation edge. You should have 14 double crochet stitches in every row. Keep your edges relaxed and count at the end of each row, especially during the first few repeats.
Check the fit before joining. Wrap the rectangle around your phone with the foundation edge at the bottom. The fabric should cover the front and back with a little ease, but it should not hang loosely. If the piece feels too narrow, add rows only if the height needs changing, then remake the rectangle with a longer foundation chain for extra width.
Fold the rectangle so the foundation edge and final row meet at the bottom and top. Match the side edges carefully. Use a stitch marker to hold each side if you like. The marker is optional, but it helps when the fabric shifts under your fingers.
Join the first side with slip stitches. Insert the hook through both layers, yarn over, and pull through all loops on the hook. Work 1 slip stitch through each matching pair of side stitches from bottom to top. A slip stitch, or sl st, makes a narrow seam without adding much thickness.
Join the second side in the same way, working from bottom to top through both layers. Keep the phone case turned inside out while you join so the seam sits neatly inside. Turn the case right side out afterward and check that the corners sit flat.
Make the flower. Form a magic ring, also called a magic circle, by wrapping the yarn into a loose loop and crocheting into the center. Chain 2, then work 10 double crochet stitches into the ring. Pull the yarn tail gently to close the center, then join with a slip stitch to the first double crochet. You will have 10 stitches.
Shape the petals. Chain 2, then work 3 double crochet stitches in the next stitch, slip stitch in the following stitch, and repeat around the flower. You will make 5 petals. Join with a slip stitch in the starting point, cut the yarn, and leave a 6-inch tail for sewing.
Place the flower near the upper front corner of the case. Use the yarn needle to sew it on through the center and the base of each petal. Keep the stitches secure but not tight enough to pucker the case. Small parts and long loose stitches can be unsafe for children under three, so attach the flower firmly and treat this case as an adult or supervised child’s accessory.
Look over each row before finishing. A missed stitch often shows as a small V-shaped gap at the edge or a row that becomes one stitch narrower. If you notice a mistake several rows back, pull out the stitches slowly one row at a time, place the hook back into the live loop, and continue calmly. I have pulled back a whole round after finding one missing stitch, and the fabric always felt easier to correct than it first appeared.
Cut the yarn, leaving a 6-inch tail, and weave in the ends with the yarn needle. Pass each tail back and forth through several stitches on the wrong side, then trim the excess. The wrong side, or WS, is the inside of the work, while the right side, or RS, is the side you want to show.
Shape the finished case gently with your hands. Acrylic usually needs no wet blocking, but you can lay it flat and smooth the seams. If you use wool, block it with cool water and let it dry flat. Never press acrylic with a hot iron because acrylic can melt; use gentle steam from a distance or block it cold instead.

Where Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF Finds Its Place

The finished case slips into a tote, rests in the basket beside the armchair, or travels with you to the porch when the weather turns mild. The flower gives you a quick way to spot your phone without adding a heavy layer, and the soft acrylic fabric protects it from ordinary scratches inside a bag.

I like the case beside the couch, where the phone usually disappears beneath a book or folded throw. The lavender flower makes it easy to recognize, especially in the softer light of an evening at home.

It also makes a thoughtful small gift. Pair one with a handwritten note and a packet of lavender tea for a birthday, a housewarming, or a holiday stocking. If you sell finished items, my policy is simple: I sell only pieces I have made myself and describe them honestly.

Making It Last: Care and Storage

This pattern uses acrylic yarn, so wash the case in cold or warm water on a gentle cycle. Place it in a small mesh bag if you wash it with other items, and use a mild detergent. Hand washing works well too, especially when the flower has been sewn on with a contrasting color.

Reshape the case while damp and dry it flat on a clean towel. Do not hang it wet, because the weight of the water can stretch the fabric and pull the side seams out of shape. Keep the flower facing upward while the case dries so the petals do not flatten oddly.

Acrylic does not need traditional blocking, but you can smooth it into shape with your hands. Avoid a hot iron because acrylic can melt under direct heat. If the case needs extra shaping, use cool water and let it dry flat, or use steam from a distance without touching the yarn.

Store the case folded or lying flat in a breathable drawer rather than hanging it from a strap. Acrylic does not attract moths in the same way wool does, but a clean, dry storage space still keeps it fresh. Keep the leftover yarn with its label so you have the dye lot if you need to repair or remake the flower later.

Small Ways to Make It Your Own

Try a thicker or thinner yarn if you want to explore size. A bulky yarn will make a larger, cushier case with more drape, while a sport weight yarn will make a smaller, lighter cover. Change the hook to suit the yarn and check the fit around your phone.
Use a quiet color combination for an everyday case. A cream body with a lavender flower feels soft and simple, while a darker body with one pale flower gives you more contrast. You can also make the first few rows one color and the remaining rows another for gentle color blocking.
Swap double crochet for single crochet if you want a denser fabric. Single crochet, or sc, makes shorter, firmer stitches and will take longer to build the same height. You may need more rows, and the finished case will feel less flexible.
Resize the case by changing the foundation chain in multiples of 2. Add 2 stitches for every extra inch or so of width, then keep the row count flexible until the rectangle reaches the height you need. Measure your phone rather than relying only on a standard size.
Add a simple border if the top edge looks unfinished. Work one round of single crochet around the opening, placing 1 single crochet in each stitch and 2 single crochet in each corner. A border in the flower color ties the design together without adding much bulk.
Make a matching pair for a gift. Use one color for a phone case and a second color for a small coin pouch, or sew a flower onto a simple notebook cover. Keep buttons and other small decorations firmly attached, especially if the gift may reach a young child.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF

What hook size should I use for this crochet phone case?

Use an H-8 (5.0 mm) crochet hook for the stated gauge and finished size. If your stitches are very tight, try an I-9 (5.5 mm) hook, but measure the rectangle as you work because the case may become larger. If your fabric looks loose and the phone slips easily, try a G-6 (4.0 mm) hook.

Can I substitute a different yarn for the phone case?

Yes, you can substitute another smooth worsted weight yarn, weight 4 medium, with similar yardage. Acrylic gives this case easy washing and a light feel, while cotton creates a firmer fabric. Check your gauge and phone fit before joining the sides. Avoid novelty yarns with long loops because they can hide missed stitches and create loose areas.

What should I do if I find a mistake several rows later?

Pull back calmly, one row at a time, until you reach the missed stitch. Place your hook into the live loop before continuing, then recount the row. If the error does not affect the phone’s fit, you can sometimes leave it, but a missing edge stitch usually makes the side slant, so correcting it gives a cleaner case.

Is this crochet phone case suitable for a beginner?

Yes, this is an easy project for a beginner who knows how to make a chain and basic double crochet. The flower and side seams need a little patience, but neither uses complicated shaping. Count the stitches at the end of each row and keep the phone nearby for fitting. A first case may take longer, and that is completely normal.

How long does the Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF take?

Plan on four to six hours of relaxed crochet over two to three evenings. Your time may change with tension, interruptions, and how carefully you sew the flower. The rectangle works up fairly quickly, while joining the sides and attaching the flower take slower, more deliberate movements.

Does this pattern use US or UK crochet terms?

This pattern uses US crochet terms. The main stitch is double crochet, abbreviated dc, which is called treble crochet in UK terminology. The pattern also uses chain, slip stitch, and magic ring in their US meanings, so UK readers should compare stitch names before beginning.

Take the Time You Need

Let the case take the time it takes. The small stitches do not need to prove anything, and a quiet correction is still part of the making. As the flower settles onto the fabric and the yarn tails disappear inside, you may notice the simple satisfaction of having made something useful with your own hands, one steady loop at a time.

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Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case

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Author: rosalind-chef-2
Total Time: 260 minutes

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Description

This Lavender Flower Crochet Phone Case Pattern PDF makes a quiet project for a Sunday morning, a rainy evening on the couch, or any hour when you want your hands occupied without asking them to hurry.

Materials

Worsted weight yarn, weight 4 medium, about 170 yards per 100 g skein; one 100 g skein total
Small amount of worsted weight yarn in a lavender shade, about 12 yards
H-8 (5.0 mm) crochet hook
Yarn needle for weaving in the ends
Scissors
One stitch marker, optional
Tape measure

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Instructions

Measure your phone first to ensure the case fits well. The case works best when it measures about 1 inch taller than the phone and about 1/4 inch wider on each side.
Make a foundation chain of 16 chains.
Row 1: Make 1 double crochet (dc) in the third chain from the hook and in each chain across. You will have 14 double crochet stitches.
Row 2: Chain 2 for the turning chain. Turn your work and make 1 double crochet in each stitch across. You will have 14 double crochet stitches.
Repeat Row 2 until the rectangle measures 7 inches (18 cm) from the foundation edge.
Check the fit by wrapping the rectangle around your phone, ensuring it covers the front and back.
Fold the rectangle so the foundation edge and final row meet at the bottom. Match the side edges carefully.
Join the first side with slip stitches, inserting the hook through both layers, yarn over, and pull through all loops on the hook.
Join the second side in the same way, keeping the phone case turned inside out while you join.
Make the flower by forming a magic ring and working 10 double crochet stitches into the ring, then join with a slip stitch.
Shape the petals by chaining 2, then working 3 double crochet stitches in the next stitch, repeat around the flower.
Sew the flower onto the case near the upper front corner using the yarn needle, keeping the stitches secure but not tight.
Cut the yarn, leaving a 6-inch tail, and weave in the ends with the yarn needle.
Gently shape the finished case with your hands.

Notes

Keep the flower firmly attached as small parts and long loose stitches can be unsafe for children under three.