The Jasmine Stitch is one of the most beautiful and eye-catching stitches in the crochet world—known for its soft, floral, puffed texture that resembles tiny blossoms. When paired with a purse design, the result is a stylish and luxurious accessory that’s as functional as it is stunning. This free pattern is perfect for adventurous beginners or intermediate crocheters ready to try something new!
🧶 Materials Needed:
- DK or worsted weight yarn (cotton or cotton-blend recommended)
- Crochet hook (usually 4mm–5mm depending on yarn)
- Yarn needle
- Scissors
- Optional: Button, magnetic snap, zipper, fabric lining, or leather/chain strap
✨ Why You’ll Love the Jasmine Stitch:
- Thick and soft texture, ideal for purses
- Unique puffed flower-like pattern
- Excellent stitch definition with solid-colored yarns
- Sturdy and stylish without needing extra reinforcement
📝 Important Notes:
- Learn the stitch first: The Jasmine Stitch uses puff stitches worked in a starburst style. Practice a swatch before starting the full purse.
- Yarn matters: Smooth, light-colored yarn shows off the texture best.
- Keep tension even: Consistent tension is key for a neat, uniform look.
- Slow and steady: This stitch takes a bit more time than basics—but the result is well worth it.
- Consider lining: Due to the stitch’s open structure, adding a fabric lining can help with durability and functionality.
👜 Design Ideas:
- Envelope-style purse with flap and button closure
- Rectangle fold-over clutch with a zipper
- Drawstring pouch with jasmine stitch body and solid base
- Add a chain strap for a modern look
✅ Conclusion:
A Crochet Jasmine Stitch Purse is more than just an accessory—it’s a statement piece. With its plush floral texture and elegant design, it’s sure to turn heads whether you wear it casually or dress it up. This project is both a great way to learn a beautiful stitch and a chance to create a purse you’ll love to carry or gift. Ready to give it a try? This free pattern will guide you every step of the way.
Pattern and tutorial by Esperanza y Ana Celia Rosas (Tejiendo Perú)