Easy Flower Doodles

Deal a flower doodle to copy: a single bloom, a sprig, a bunch in a pot or a border.

More filters · 1 changed
Show all 21
  1. A stem with leaves in alternate pairsA gently curved line, then pointed leaves in pairs up it, left then right, getting smaller.

All 60 doodles

Single flowers 15

  • A bloom wilting over the edge of a cup A cup from the side, a stem bending over the rim and the flower hanging down, one petal falling.
  • A daisy drawn with a double row of petals Draw a ring of long petals, then a second ring in the gaps behind them, peeking out.
  • A five-loop flower drawn without lifting the pen Loop out and back five times round one point, like a figure of eight that keeps going. Dot the middle.
  • A flower in a circle frame, petals touching the edge Draw the circle first, then grow the petals out from the middle until each one just touches the ring.
  • A flower of five teardrops pointing inwards Draw five teardrops with their points meeting at a dot. Keep them the same size and evenly spaced.
  • A flower opening in three steps across the page Draw the same flower three times left to right: a closed bud, a half-open cup, a flat open bloom.
  • A flower seen from the side, cup-shaped A shallow bowl on a stem, three petals showing at the front and two tips peeping from the back.
Show all 60 doodles (53 more)

Single flowers, continued

  • A flower with each petal a different pattern Draw six big round petals, then fill each with its own pattern: dots, stripes, grid, waves.
  • A flower with scalloped petals round a circle A small circle, then a bumpy edge all round it like a cloud. Draw one line from each dip to the circle.
  • A heart-petal flower with four hearts Four hearts with their points meeting in the middle, arranged like a four-leaf clover.
  • A mandala flower in three rings of petals Pencil three circles round one point. Fill each ring with petals, and line each ring up with the gaps below.
  • A rose made of nested C shapes Start with a tiny C in the middle, then bigger Cs turned different ways round it, overlapping.
  • A spiral rosebud in one line Start in the middle with a tight spiral and let it open into two wide curves. Add a V of leaves below.
  • A star-shaped flower with a dotted centre Draw a five-point star with round tips, then fill the centre with a small cluster of dots.
  • A tulip as a U with one petal overlapping A U shape, then a pointed petal drawn across the front of it from one side to the middle.

Stems and sprigs 15

  • A branch of blossom with buds at the tips A crooked twig with small side twigs. Open flowers near the base, round buds at every tip.
  • A climbing rose stem round a pencil Draw a pencil upright, then a stem spiralling round it with small roses where it crosses the front.
  • A curling tendril with one flower on the end Draw a line that loops round twice like a spring, and finish it with a small five-petal flower.
  • A fern frond of tiny bumps A curved midrib, then small rounded bumps along both sides, shrinking to nothing at the tip.
  • A flower stem tied into a loose knot Draw a long stem that loops once over itself, the flower at one end and two leaves at the other.
  • A lavender-style stem of stacked ovals A tall straight line, then small ovals in pairs up the top half, closer together near the tip.
  • A long grass stem with a seed head A thin stem with one long blade leaf, and a narrow oval of tiny dashes at the top.
  • A seed head losing its seeds in the wind A stalk with a round ball of fine lines, one side thinning out and seeds curving off with the wind.
  • A sprig of leaves shaped like a laurel A curved stem with long pointed leaves in pairs, each pair slanting up like a V.
  • A sprig of round berries on thin stalks One curved stem, short stalks branching off it, and a small circle with a shine mark on each end.
  • A stem growing from a crack in the page A jagged line across the page like a crack, and one stem rising out of it, bending towards the light.
  • A stem with leaves in alternate pairs A gently curved line, then pointed leaves in pairs up it, left then right, getting smaller.
  • A wildflower stem with a ladybird on a leaf A stem with three leaves and one flower, and a small spotted half-circle beetle on the lowest leaf.
  • An arching stem hung with tiny bells An arching stem, and small bells hanging from its underside on short stalks, open ends down.
  • Three stems of different heights side by side Short, tall and medium stems growing from one point, each with a different small flower on top.

Bunches and pots 15

  • A basket of flowers on an arm A bent arm, a basket hanging from it by its handle, flowers heaped above the rim.
  • A bouquet in a bicycle basket The front wheel and handlebars of a bike, a square basket, and a bunch of flowers sticking out.
  • A bouquet seen from straight above Draw round flower faces packed together in a circle, the biggest in the middle, leaves round the rim.
  • A bud vase with one stem leaning A tall narrow vase, one stem leaning to the side, one flower and one leaf on it.
  • A bunch wrapped in a paper cone A long triangle pointing down, heads of five flowers fanned out of the open top.
  • A flower crown laid flat An oval ring, then small flowers and leaves round it, the biggest at the front, smallest at the back.
  • A hanging planter with trailing flowers A bowl on three strings, and long trailing stems with small flowers spilling down below it.
  • A jar of daisies with a ribbon A jar shape, a bow tied round the neck, and five daisies on stems of different heights.
  • A posy held in a hand A simple fist holding a bunch of stems, and flowers in a round dome above the fingers.
  • A shelf of five tiny pots, each a different flower Rule a shelf, then five small pots in a row, each with its own flower shape: loop, star, cup, bell, spiral.
  • A teapot overflowing with flowers A round teapot with its lid off, flowers rising out of the top and one out of the spout.
  • A watering can used as a vase A round can with a spout, and flowers growing out of the top opening instead of water.
  • A wheelbarrow full of flowers A tray on one wheel with two handles, piled with round flower heads and leaves.
  • A window box of mixed small flowers A long box shape, then a row of different small flowers, some drooping over the front edge.
  • Three flowers in a small round pot A pot wider at the top, three stems crossing slightly, and three simple flowers at the ends.

Borders and patterns 15

  • A border of loop flowers along a ruled line Rule a line, then five-loop flowers along it with a short stem each, every one the same size.
  • A chain of flowers joined by curly vines Small flowers in a row, and a curly line joining each one to the next like a string of beads.
  • A circle of flowers getting smaller inwards Big flowers round the outside of a circle, then a ring of smaller ones inside, then tiny ones in the middle.
  • A corner of three flowers and two leaves Put the biggest flower in the corner itself and let the two smaller ones and the leaves run along the edges.
  • A flower border that turns every page corner Draw a vine round the whole page edge. At each corner, curl it into a bigger flower.
  • A flower-filled letter of the alphabet Draw a fat letter outline, then fill the inside with small flowers, leaves and dots up to the edge.
  • A flower-stripe pattern in rows Rule stripes across a square. Fill alternate stripes with a row of small flowers, the rest with dots.
  • A frame of flowers round a blank card Leave a rectangle clear, then ring it with small flowers and leaves touching edge to edge.
  • A full page of flowers with no gaps Start with one big flower in the middle and grow others round it until no white space is left.
  • A heading underlined with a flower stem Write a word, then draw a long stem under it with a leaf at one end and a flower at the other.
  • A monogram letter wrapped in a vine Draw one big letter in outline, then a vine winding round it with small flowers where it crosses.
  • A repeat pattern of scattered small flowers Fill a square with small flowers of three kinds, turned different ways, with dots in the gaps.
  • A symmetrical flower pattern folded in half Draw a flower pattern on one side of a centre line, then copy it mirrored on the other side.
  • A tessellation of four-petal flowers Pencil a square grid. Put a four-petal flower on every crossing so the petals meet the next flower's.
  • A wreath of flower doodles round a word Write the word, pencil a circle round it, then line the circle with small flowers and leaves.

How this list was compiled: Original list written for Draw This Next on 2026-09-23: 60 flower doodles in four kinds (single flowers, stems and sprigs, bunches and pots, borders and patterns), each marked easy, medium or hard, with the strokes to start it. Kept apart from flower-drawing-ideas, which draws real species by petal structure; no item repeats a title from any other list on the site. No facts are stated. Licence: own work

How it works

Doodled flowers are built from loops, teardrops, spirals and scallops, not copied from a real bloom. Sixty here, in four kinds and three levels.

Read the full guide

Simple flower doodles to start with

A flower of five teardrops pointing inwards and a spiral rosebud in one line each take seconds. Draw them in pen at the size of a coin, and repeat one down a margin before trying the next. A fern frond of tiny bumps needs no petals at all.

Flower doodle ideas that fill a page

Borders and patterns holds 15 that fill space, from a chain of flowers joined by curly vines to a full page of flowers with no gaps. The hard ones need a plan: pencil the grid for a tessellation of four-petal flowers first.

  • Vary the size, not the shape. One flower at three sizes looks planned; three different flowers look busy.
  • For easy doodle flowers, press harder on the outline than on the centre so the petals stand out.

Questions and answers

What is the easiest flower to doodle?

A five-loop flower drawn without lifting the pen, or a heart-petal flower with four hearts. Both are one shape repeated round a point. Easy holds 21 like them.

How do I doodle a rose?

Start with a spiral rosebud in one line, then try a rose made of nested C shapes: a tiny C in the middle and bigger ones turned round it. For a rose drawn from life, see the flower drawing ideas list.

What can I use flower doodles for?

Frame a heading, edge a card or decorate a letter. A monogram letter wrapped in a vine and a frame of flowers round a blank card both suit a handmade gift.