Beautiful lace designs and cool breezes come together in a crochet openwork blouse pattern, making it a perfect choice for staying comfortable and stylish. With open spaces formed by special stitches, this blouse stands out because it is light, airy, and great for layering over shirts or wearing at the beach. The crochet openwork blouse pattern is unique for its lovely see-through style that gives outfits a touch of elegance and fun.

Modern Crochet Openwork Blouse Pattern to Elevate Your Fashion
Many people love this pattern because it allows them to pick their own colors, shapes, and sizes, and even add extra details like sleeves or borders.

Making and wearing this blouse is a wonderful way to enjoy handmade fashion that’s both beautiful and practical for many occasions.
Crochet Openwork Blouse
Materials
- Yarn: 100% cotton yarn, approx. 170g for size M (choose a light or DK weight for a drapey effect)
- Crochet hook: US size B-1 (2.0 mm)
- Measuring tape: For accurate sizing
- Scissors
- Yarn needle: For sewing seams and weaving in ends
- Stitch markers (optional): To mark beginning and end of rows, or to help count stitches
Skill Level
Intermediate to Advanced
(Crocheters should be confident with foundation chains, double crochet, treble crochet, and pattern repeats.)
Key Abbreviations (US Terminology)
- ch: chain
- sc: single crochet
- dc: double crochet
- tr: treble crochet
- st: stitch
- sp: space
- sl st: slip stitch
Special Notes
- Sizing: The pattern as written produces a panel approx. 62 cm wide and 36 cm long (size M). Adjust foundation chain in multiples of 10 + 1 for custom sizing.
- Gauge: Not critical due to the nature of the pattern, but closely check width and length against your measurements as you work.
- Fit: Measure hip or bust circumference (whichever is larger); use half that measure for front/back width. Add 10 cm for extra ease if a looser fit is desired.
Pattern Instructions
Foundation
- Chain a multiple of 10 + 1.
- For size M: ch 121 (which gave about 62 cm in the example).
- Row 1: Establish dc base. Ch 3 (counts as first dc). Dc in fourth ch from hook and in each ch across.
- Special Note: Ensure you do not work twice into the same chain; count your dc to match your starting chain.

- Special Note: Ensure you do not work twice into the same chain; count your dc to match your starting chain.
Body
- Row 2: Straight dc row. Ch 3 (counts as first dc), turn.
- Skip the first actual st, dc in next st and in each st to end.
- Dc in the top of turning ch at end.
- Double-check: Your st count should remain equal to your foundation (e.g., 121 for size M).

Openwork Lace Section
Row 3: Begin openwork pattern
- Ch 11 (first 5 ch count as a tr, next 6 create the first open space).
- Skip 4 sts, sc in the fifth st.
- Ch 6, skip 4 sts, tr in the next st; repeat from * to * until end of row.
- If the mesh is too open, ch 5 instead of 6 for a more compact look.

Row 4: Mesh arches row
- Ch 1, turn. Sc in first st.
- Ch 9, sc in the next tr from previous row; repeat * to * across.
- End with sc in last st.
Pattern Repeat: Restoring Solid Rows
Row 5: Restore solid structure
- Ch 3 (counts as dc), turn.
- Dc in the same st, dc in each sc and in each ch of the previous row (work 9 dc into each ch-9 sp, 1 dc into each sc), repeat to end.
Row 6: Additional solid row
- Repeat row 2 (dc in each st across).

- Repeat row 2 (dc in each st across).
Continue Pattern In Sequence
- Repeat Rows 3–6 until the desired length is achieved.
- For a longer beach cover-up, simply work more repeats.
- Always end after a set of dc rows for easy seaming.

Assembly
- Blocking (Recommended): Wet or steam block both panels to shape them evenly.
- Seaming: With panels right sides facing, sew shoulders and sides using a whip stitch or mattress stitch, leaving the desired armhole and neck opening widths.
- Reference schematic/measured drawings for precise seam placements (customize as desired).
- Finishing: Weave in all loose ends using your yarn needle.

Conclusion
Upon completion, the result is a refined, openwork garment with a breezy silhouette and sophisticated lacework. This pattern is adaptable: adjust size and length to create anything from a cropped blouse to a flowing beach cover.
Pattern Corrections
- Always count your stitches at the end of each row, especially after lace sections, to ensure the piece remains even and rectangular.
- When joining a new panel or color, be consistent with the turning chain height and starting placement to maintain stitch alignment.
Tips for Success
- Customization: Vary color yarns for stripes or ombré effects, or adjust width/length for tailored fit.
- Yarn Choice: Cotton is highly recommended for its drape and breathability, but try linen or bamboo for a different hand.
- Professional Finish: Block finished panels for even stitches and a crisp lace appearance.
- Seaming: Work with right sides together, and use invisible techniques for the neatest edges.
Final Look
The finished blouse or cover-up presents an elegant, delicate lace texture, suitable for both seaside and street. Its straight silhouette, wide openwork, and the soft structure make it both fashionable and practical for warm days.





