Get ready for summer by making your own crochet swimsuit! If you want your crochet swimsuits to be functional, be sure to use cotton so it holds its shape in water. These crochet swimsuit patterns include bikinis, monokinis and one-piece swimsuits in all sizes, from children’s to women’s plus size.
Photo via Fabicdesign
1. Crochet One-Piece Swimsuit
This one-piece has everything that you want from a good swimsuit: The design is cute for people of different sizes, with an openwork floral pattern in the center and a tighter stitch pattern for the top and bottom. Lining is recommended to enhance the functionality and wearability of this swimsuit.
Photo via Marifu6a
2. Crochet Bikini Swimsuit
This crochet bikini pattern comes in three sizes — small through plus size (XL), working for cup size A-E. The beautiful ruffed top looks difficult, but is easier than you might think! The pattern comes with detailed instructions, photos and even a video tutorial so that even the determined beginner can make this cotton crochet bikini.
Photo via Luba Davies Atelier
3. Strawberry Bikini
Looking for a sweeter, younger design? This Strawberry Bikini crochet pattern fits the bill! With instructions for sizes from baby through adult, you can make this for almost anyone you know. If you like the basic, modest design but don’t want all of the strawberry details, you can always leave off the dots, flowers and other details and alter the colors to a more sophisticated swimsuit palette.
Photo via Deborah O’Leary Patterns
4. Crochet Lace Bikini
The designer writes, “The flirty bralette has moderate lace coverage and is accented with scallop edging. The matching lace Brazilian bottoms have very minimal coverage, meaning they are very cheeky.” She hopes that anyone wearing this crochet swimsuit will feel beautiful in it; it is written for cup sizes A-D+ and bottoms extra small through large. Basic crochet stitches make this a fairly simple design with some detailed shell stitching for an extra feminine touch.
Photo via The Pattern Paradise
5. Passion Fruit Swimsuit
This crochet monokini offers a beautiful twist on the classic one-piece design. The bikini portions have tight stitching for maximum coverage. The center portion that makes it more of a one-piece design is slightly more open although still not too revealing. The pattern is available in three sizes with cup size ranging from 32″ – 42″.
Photo via Bluprint member Sans Limites Crochet
6. Sweetheart Swimsuit
This crochet pattern is another beautiful take on the monokini. The center portion incorporates the classic crochet pineapple motif, allowing you to practice your crochet skills while making yourself a beautiful summer outfit. You can adjust the size of this pattern just with yarn and hook selection.
Photo via Bellamy Nathan
7. Aphrodite Crochet Bikini and Skirt
This three-piece pattern includes a skirt that can be worn over the bikini bottoms, adding extra coverage (and an extra styling option). The bottoms have a cute little “scrunch” feature that adds some flirt but can be omitted if desired. This crochet pattern is sized extra small – large.
Photo via Yarnhole
8. Lace Bikini Set
This classic pattern comes with instructions to customize it to your exact size for the perfect fit, which is always something we want with swimwear. The edging offers the beautiful details that make a handmade crochet swimsuit special.
Photo via Fabfashions
9. Granny Squares Bikini
The classic crochet granny square can be beautifully adapted to create a retro swimsuit, as we see in this bikini pattern. This vintage crochet pattern has been digitally enhanced for clearer understanding of the instructions. It comes in 2 sizes and is written in U.K. crochet terms.
Photo via ReveeK
10. Fun in the Sun Swimsuit
This kid’s pattern has coverage appropriate for a child. The sweet flower detail at the waist will make girls smile! The pattern comes in five sizes to fit children 18 months to 6 years of age. It is worked in double-stranded crochet for a comfy feel.
Checking with Support. Well this is dumb, you can’t make any of them. Why even have this up at all? And then to have it linked on other sites, we pay to join to get the patterns then surprise, just kidding, nothing. Not cool.
How do you get the patterns?
Did I miss something? Where are the links to the patterns? Also, cotton is the worst thing to use for make swimsuits that are actually going into the water.
I cant wait to make one
I just love the swim wear patterns
thanks for the access to the site