13 Crochet Spider Plants That Everyone Will Think Are Real

|
Ideas and DIY

If your stash is calling for a fresh and fun project, a crochet spider plant might be exactly what you need. Check out these patterns to try.

Who says plants have to be real to make a statement? Crochet spider plants are proof that a little yarn and creativity can transform a simple project into stunning home decor. Perfect for shelves, desks, nurseries, and cozy corners. Crochet these 13 spider plants and let everyone ask, “Is this really crochet?”


Crochet Spider Plant

1. Spreading New Leaves

Start your crochet plant journey with this dreamy pastel green and white spider plant, complete with adorable baby buds. Nestle it into a ceramic pot with a few decorative stones, and you have a shelf piece that looks like it belongs in a boutique.

2. Growing Tall

The best thing about crocheting plants is that you can add your creativity in any way you like. Create this lush green foliage spider plant that looks healthy and is sure to be an attention-getter. You can also try a crocheted snake plant to decorate alongside it.

3. Crochet With The Pot

Why stop at the plant when you can crochet the pot too? Rather than using a container for your crocheted plant, it will look better if the plant comes with a pot as well. What do you think?

4. Choosing The Right Shade

To make it look like a real one, what you need is to select the right shades of green. From darker to lighter tones, mix and match to mimic the real one. These look good when placed on shelves or on the center table.

5. Fountain-Like

A spider plant looks artistic when it is fully grown. Crochet a fountain-like plant that you can flaunt near your study or work desk.

Did You Know? Spider plants are one of NASA’s top air-purifying plants. Your crochet version won’t purify the air, but it will absolutely purify your mood!

6. Artistic Pattern

Are you still thinking about what to keep on your bedside table? You can take inspiration from here and start crocheting this pattern. The combination of white and green will brighten up your space for sure.

7. Hang It Up

Who said you can only style real plants? Try this idea out and hang your favorite spider plant in a spot where you think it will look magical.

8. A Shade Darker

Sometimes all it takes is one shade darker to transform the vibe completely. Swap the classic light green for a deeper, richer tone and watch your spider plant go from cute to absolutely striking. A small change in yarn color, a massive difference in the final look

9. Double The Fun

The more the merrier, isn’t it? It is always good to have more than one. Crochet two spider plants of the same size, or you can opt for two different sizes. Keep them beside the real one, and no one will know which ones are real and which are not.

10. Center Piece

easy to make Crochet Spider Plant

We all think that a store-bought product or a living plant makes a style statement in the space. But this crocheted spider plant is proving it wrong. Curate this piece and keep it on your dining table and see for yourself how your space turns into an aesthetic one.

11. Mini Version

We’ve got you covered here if you are a minimalist and love curating mini versions of everything. Try your hand at this pattern and keep it in your collection, or you can gift it to any plant lover.

12. Classic Curls

The most classic version is the best version. This pattern sticks to the timeless spider plant silhouette — long, gently curling leaves with that signature striped detail — and absolutely nails it. A must-try for anyone who wants a versatile, go-to crochet plant pattern.

13. Unique Blooms

easy to make Crochet Spider Plant 5

Did you know that spider plants bloom too? Well, it happens rarely. But you don’t have to wait to see the blooms. Crochet a spider plant with small white blooms and make it look exotic.

Which one are you starting with first? Whether you are drawn to the fountain-like cascading leaves or the teeny mini version, there is a crochet spider plant here for every skill level and every corner of your home. Drop a comment below and tell us which pattern made it into your project queue — we would love to see what you create!