This one gets its look from color more than shape alternating rows of coral and white in a lightly textured v-stitch, with a soft scallop forming naturally along the V-neck as the stitch pattern turns. It’s a simple two-color rotation rather than intricate colorwork, so switching skeins every few rows is the only extra step…
This one trades a full-length skirt for a cropped mini, with the same easy drawstring waist doing the adjusting. Below the solid, tightly worked body, a thin mesh band and a scalloped granny trim split up the hem instead of stopping at one plain edge. For a longer skirt in the same open, breezy spirit,…
Cover-up trades the diamond or honeycomb grids used elsewhere on the site for a tighter, vertical ladder pattern narrow open columns running top to bottom instead of a diagonal lattice. It’s cut with dropped short sleeves and a loose, knee-length body, so it goes on and off easily with no fitted shaping to worry about….
This one skips the pullover shape most coverups use and goes with an open, cardigan-style front instead no need to work it over your head, just tie the waist cord once it’s on. The diamond lattice runs the full length of the sleeves too, so the openwork isn’t limited to the body like some mesh…
This three-piece set is built as a newborn photo-prop outfit — a two-piece top and shorts plus a ruffled bonnet, all worked in the same soft pink. The top’s two front panels use circular granny motifs in contrasting white, joined at the center and finished with tie straps that knot at the neck and back….
The rainbow effect comes from a single self-striping skein rather than switching yarns row by row, which makes this a much quicker project than the color-blocking suggests. The open mesh runs the full length of the skirt, split up one side and cinched with a tie at the hip so the fit adjusts without a…
This one trades the honeycomb lattice of some mesh dresses for a tighter, smaller grid, so the fabric sits closer to the body with less give in the holes themselves. It’s cut short too — a fitted mini length with cap sleeves and a drawstring waist, instead of the ankle-length, sleeveless shape used elsewhere on…
This bottom leans into an earthy, sand-toned palette worked in simple single crochet rows from waistband down to the leg opening no fancy stitch changes, just steady shaping that’s easy to follow if it’s your first bikini bottom. The tan shown here pairs naturally with warm neutrals if you’re building out a few pieces at…
Fully open mesh like this works best as a layering piece something to throw on over a swimsuit rather than the swimsuit itself, since the honeycomb holes give texture and coverage but no actual support. It’s worked top-down starting at the straps, so the mesh pattern runs continuous with no separate bodice seam to match…
A matching top and skirt takes the guesswork out of building a full set, since both pieces are written to the same gauge and yarn weight so the fit lines up without extra math. The top keeps a halter-cup shape with a contrast band at the base, while the skirt below adds an open, lacy…
