Crochet Monstera Plant Pattern Ideas
New to crochet and want to learn how to crochet a monstera plant or monstera leaf? If so, then you are in the right place. In Quick Roundup series I share 5-10 best ideas for crochet techniques, projects and patterns that caught my eye, so stay tuned for next parts!
If you want to learn more, read my articles, check out my Recommendation Series, or try my Free Crochet Patterns and Stitch Tutorials!
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Why monstera leaf?
I bet you have already seen monstera leaf thousands of times everywhere, even if you are a true hermit living under a rock. That’s because the world got absolutely crazy about it a few years ago, and it’s still one of the most popular motifs in modern interior design.
Monstera won the game thanks to its amazing leaves, because they are big, heart-shaped and beautifully “cut out”. They have very distinct look and designers can easily use it as an inspiration for both very meticulous and simple projects.
For some of us having the real monstera is out of the question (hence its size!), so we’ll manage with monstera motif on our home decor!
A few words about monstera plant
Monstera deliciosa is also called “the Swiss cheese plant” and it comes from tropical forests of southern Mexico. Its name refers to delicious edible fruits it bears and the “monstrously” abnormal leaves, which are both big and strangely shaped.
It grows nicely indoor in hot and moderate temperatures, so it’s a beloved statement plant for many.
How can I incorporate it in my decor?
Monstera leaf works great as a motif in many different projects, because it has unique shape. You’ll find crochet pieces that use it as a repeatable shape, or as an accent. Some crochet projects imitate the shape of the leaf completely, so the result is an applique, a leaf-shaped coaster, or a full-blown crochet plant.
You’ll find this leaf reproduced in many techniques, such as corner to corner, tapestry crochet, or freeform crochet.
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Crochet Roundup
Below you will find a selection of crochet monstera plant pattern ideas that are easy and fun to crochet! I’m sure there’s your next project hiding somewhere, so check them out!
Look under the pictures for paid and free crochet patterns and tutorials.
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Crochet Monstera Leaf Blanket Patterns
Monstera Garden Blanket by ChiWei Ranck
If you’re a fan of granny square blankets, this one will be right up your alley, so check it out! ChiWei decided to put a little monstera leaf in the center of each square, and used multicolored yarn to make them. As you can see below, the colors on the leaves changes gradually, and neutral background makes them pop really nicely!
- photos by ChiWei Ranck on ravelry.com
You can purchase the pattern for this blanket through ravelry.com.
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Monstera Leaf C2C Blanket by Jess Coppom
*free crochet pattern*
Learn corner-to-corner technique with Jess and make this lovely blanket – just take a look at the photos below! It’s a great choice for beginners, because it uses only two colors. Once you finish this blanket, you’ll be ready to move on to more complicated designs, so try it asap!
- photos by Jess Coppom on ravelry.com
Find this free crochet pattern on makeanddocrew.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
You may also like my article about C2C Crochet Graphgan Pattern Ideas.
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C2C Monstera Afghan Square by Divine Debris
*free crochet pattern*
Corner-to-corner technique lets you paint with yarn, and crocheter behind Divine Debris knows it very well! She created a whole bunch of free patterns in this technique, so there’s a lot to choose from. Below you can see one square, but it’s easy to combine it with other motifs and make a whole blanket!
- photos by Divine Debris on ravelry.com
Find this free crochet pattern on divinedebris.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
You may also like my article about Dreamy Alpine Stitch Ideas.
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Crochet Monstera Plant Wall Hanging Ideas
The Monstera Fields Wall Hanging by Love & Stitch
Recent years brought a true change in wall decorations, because of the revival of fiber art. Tapestries and crocheted wall hangings became an instant classic thanks to instagrammers and pinners, and today you can make one as well! Crocheter behind Love & Stitch used lovely shade of blue and cream to make her monstera decor.
- photos by Love & Stitch on ravelry.com
You can purchase the pattern for this wall hanging through ravelry.com. To practice tapestry crochet and make similar project, try free crochet pattern for Monstera Crochet Square by Briana K Designs, available on brianakdesigns.com and ravelry.com.
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Monstera Wall Hanging by Svetlana Raiskay
Pink and green go so well together – if you don’t believe it, just take a look at the photos! Svetlana decided to make a tapestry that feature one monstera leaf, and she chose very natural deep green color for that.
- photos by Svetlana Raiskay on ravelry.com
You can purchase the pattern for this wall hanging through ravelry.com. If you want to try similar free crochet pattern, use Monstera Leaf Tapestry Wall Hanging by Juniper & Oakes, which is available on juniperandoakes.com.
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Crochet Monstera Home Decor Patterns
Monstera Leaves Coaster by Vytene Laucyte
Vytene went big with her monstera inspo, because she designed both cushion cover and matching coasters. If you are a fan of this plant, you can easily make a whole set. Both items use tapestry crochet, because this technique allows one to focus on the details.
- photo by @hobbyistontheroad on Instagram: top, bottom
You can purchase the pattern for the coasters through ravelry.com, or try monstera cushion cover pattern (pictured in the top photo) available on ravelry.com.
You can make similar project using free crochet pattern for Monstera Leaf Crochet Mug Rug by Ashley Parker, available on theloopylamb.com and ravelry.com.
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Monstera Leaf Plant Hanger by Crystal White-Van Cleemput
*free crochet pattern*
It takes a plant to hang a plant, right? Well, not really, but in this case Crystal designed a truly unique plant hanger. It’s a great alternative for macrame hangers, especially if you are a crocheter, but be sure to use sturdy yarn.
- photos by Crystal White-Van Cleemput on ravelry.com
Find this free tutorial on youtube.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
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Monstera Leaf Coaster by Natalia Erkhova
Wow! With these vivid tropical leaves each party will feel like a summer party. Bright green yar and beautiful shaping of the leaves make them look so real, but I bet that they will look great in other colors as well! As you can see, Natalia paired it with crocheted flowers and little bees and butterflies.
- photos by Natalia Erkhova on ravelry.com
You can purchase the pattern for this coaster through ravelry.com.
You may also like my article about The Best Flowery Crochet Stitches.
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Monstera by Connie Rockliff
If you don’t have enough space for a real monstera, make yourself a crocheted one, because it won’t grow too big! Use freeform crochet to make it by yourself, or try Connie’s paid pattern. To make the leaves keep the shape, you need to insert the wire in the edges.
- photos by Connie Rockliff on ravelry.com
You can purchase the pattern for this crochet plant through ravelry.com.
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Monstera Crochet Accessories
Leaf pouch by Esther Vogelaar
*free crochet pattern*
I’m a big fan of little pouches, because you can store all sorts of things inside. It will keep your cosmetics or crochet tools organized! As you can see below, Esther chose the loveliest shades of pink and green for this project, but you can use any colors you like!
- photos by Esther Vogelaar on ravelry.com
Find this free crochet pattern on essiebirdies.wordpress.com, or read more about it on ravelry.com.
You may also like my article about African Flowers Crochet Ideas.
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That’s all for today, but I’ll be back with much more inspiring projects and free patterns. Like, share, and subscribe if you like what you see. Stay tuned!
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You may also like: Puff Flower Crochet Ideas
I have been crocheting for years but you really take it to the next level. Don’t normally join any blogs etc but Im eager to hear from you. Thank you for posting these leaves and I’m eager to start using your patterns.
Thank you, Emily! I’m very glad to hear it 🙂