Flower Charge Banner Pattern Recipe in Minecraft Bedrock

In Minecraft Bedrock, craft the Flower Charge Banner Pattern in your 2×2 inventory grid or at a crafting table. Put one Paper and one Oxeye Daisy in any two slots; the recipe is shapeless. At a loom, a banner and dye turn the pattern into a colored flower design.

The Flower Charge Banner Pattern recipe keeps the two ingredients together when you need to plan one. The design itself is added at a loom, which leaves the banner and dye combination to the build.

Craft the Flower Charge Banner Pattern

These two ingredients can go in any two slots of your 2×2 inventory grid or a crafting table:

Paper
Oxeye Daisy

One Paper and one Oxeye Daisy make one Flower Charge Banner Pattern. There is no shape to remember. The game recognizes the two ingredients wherever they sit in either crafting grid.

The Oxeye Daisy distinguishes this pattern from the other special banner designs. Its name matters when an inventory has several white flowers: the recipe needs the listed flower, rather than a similar-looking alternative.

Apply the flower design at a loom

A loom uses a banner, any dye, and the Flower Charge Banner Pattern. The banner goes in its banner slot, followed by the dye and then the pattern in the pattern slot. The loom shows the Flower Charge option with the color chosen by the dye.

The preview shows how the result will sit against the banner’s base color. The pattern supplies the flower shape. The dye supplies its color. A dark banner with a light dye makes the design easier to spot across a room, while close colors make it read more like texture.

The loom also makes it easy to test a combination before building a wall of matching signs or flags. One finished banner placed in its intended spot shows whether the charge needs more contrast. That small test costs less than remaking a whole set in colors that disappear against the background.

Choose colors for the job

The Flower Charge has a broad, simple shape, so it works well as an emblem on a shop sign, a garden marker, or a room label. The banner color supplies the background, and the dye needs enough separation to keep the flower visible.

For a crisp marker, a light dye on a dark banner or a dark dye on a pale banner works well. For a flower bed or greenhouse sign, matching shades can make the mark feel quieter while still giving the banner a deliberate detail. The preview settles the choice because visible contrast matters more than the item names.

On a banner with several layers, the Flower Charge belongs before smaller details that should sit on top of it. A first version nearby helps when testing later layers, since a busy design can hide the flower more quickly than a single preview suggests.

Keep the special patterns straight

Flower Charge is one of several banner patterns that start with a distinct ingredient instead of a plain dye choice. The flower version uses Paper and an Oxeye Daisy. The Thing Banner Pattern guide covers a different design made with Paper and an Enchanted Golden Apple.

When a recipe search gives a different banner result, the special ingredient identifies the right pattern before it is spent. Paper appears in both recipes, but the second ingredient determines which pattern reaches the loom. The recipe index lists the ingredients for another banner project.