About This Crochet Landscape Rings Pattern
This pattern creates tiny crochet landscape rings about 20mm in diameter using Scheepjes Sugar Rush yarn. You will work a simple chain ring and three colour bands to form a miniature landscape scene. The design finishes with small embroidered details for birds, trunks, or buildings.
Ideal for quick handmade jewelry or gifts, the instructions are short and beginner-friendly. Choose different color palettes to make beach, city, or woodland scenes.
Why You'll Love This Crochet Landscape Rings Pattern
I absolutely love this pattern because it turns a few basic stitches into wearable miniature scenes that tell a story. I enjoy how quickly each ring comes together, making them perfect for trying several color combinations in one sitting. I love adding small embroidered details that bring each landscape to life and make every ring unique. This pattern gives me instant satisfaction while also encouraging creativity with colour and texture.
Switch Things Up
I love changing the colour palette to create different moods; try pastels for a soft sunrise ring or high-contrast hues for a dramatic city skyline.
I often shorten or lengthen the starting chain to make larger statement rings or delicate petite rings for stacking.
I sometimes swap the dc rows for half double crochet to give a slightly denser look and different texture to the landscape bands.
Want sparkle? Use a metallic or sparkly thread for the top band or embroidery to make the ring catch the light.
I like adding tiny beads along the middle band to mimic lights or sea spray; just thread beads onto the yarn before crocheting that band.
You can embroider different motifs: tiny houses, birds, waves, or simple geometric marks to tell a story on each ring.
To make matching sets, repeat the same palette with slight variations in embroidery so each ring complements the others without being identical.
I sometimes mount a finished ring to a brooch back or earring findings to turn the mini landscape into a different accessory.
If you want a chunkier ring, try a thicker yarn and a larger hook and adjust the starting chain accordingly for a bold, tactile piece.
I recommend practicing different stitch heights and tensions on scrap chains before committing to a final colour sequence; it helps you visualise the finished landscape.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
✗ Skipping the check that the chain is not twisted before joining; always lay your chain flat and confirm it is untwisted before joining to form a clean ring.
✗ Using a much larger hook than recommended leads to a ring that is too loose and floppy; use the suggested 1.5 mm hook to maintain firm, neat stitches and correct size.
✗ Not changing colours cleanly at the ends of rows creates visible loose ends; carry the yarn neatly or fasten off and weave in ends after changing colours for a tidy finish.
✗ Forgetting to fasten off and weave in ends causes unsightly tails; after the final round fasten off securely and weave in your ends with a yarn needle to hide them.
✗ Embroidering before finishing tension and ends can distort the pattern; finish and weave in ends first then lightly embroider details so placement stays accurate.
