Unique Crochet❗️Tile and Spider Pattern Multi-purpose Blouse, Runner Model

 


This pattern makes a spidery medallion that converts to a square tile — dramatic radiating spokes, lacy arches and a textured outer frame. It’s built so you can join tiles into blouses, runners, shawls or use motifs alone. I give exact round instructions and checks so you can follow without looking at the video.

Materials & finished size

  • Yarn: Sport / DK (cotton or cotton-blend for crisp tiles; softer blend for drapey garments)

  • Hook: 3.0–4.5 mm (match yarn & desired drape)

  • Notions: tapestry needle, blocking pins/mat, scissors, stitch markers (optional)

  • Finished motif (blocked): ≈ 10–13 cm / 4–5 in (varies with yarn & hook)

US crochet terms used.

Abbreviations

  • ch = chain

  • sl st = slip stitch

  • sc = single crochet

  • hdc = half double crochet

  • dc = double crochet

  • tr = treble crochet

  • dtr = double treble (optional)

  • pic = picot (ch 3, sl st into base)

  • sp = space

  • rep = repeat


Pattern concept (short)

  1. Center wheel of tall spokes (the “spider”).

  2. Arches linking spokes create lace.

  3. Petal-like ribs decorate each arch.

  4. Square conversion (side loops + corner loops) so tiles join cleanly.

  5. Picot scallop outer edge — ready for join-as-you-go.

Count/check marks included.

Round-by-round — Tile & Spider Motif

Round 1 — magic ring center (spoke base)

  1. Make a magic ring.

  2. ch 3 (counts as dc), work 15 dc into ring. (ch-3 + 15 dc = 16 dc total.)

  3. Pull ring closed. sl st to top of ch-3 to join.
    Check: 16 dc.

Round 2 — create 8 spokes (wheel spokes)

  1. ch 5, skip next 1 dc, sl st in next dc — repeat around.

    • You will make 8 ch-5 loops (because 16 dc → every other dc becomes an anchor).

  2. Join with sl st to first sl st.
    Check: 8 evenly spaced ch-5 spokes.

These long chains are the look of the spider legs — keep them loose but even.


Round 3 — anchor spokes & form inner ring

  1. Into each ch-5 loop: (sc, ch 3, sc) all in same loop (this anchors the spoke and forms a small decorative loop).

  2. Between anchors work sc into the slipped dc anchors as needed so you have alternating anchored loops and sc. Join.
    Check: 8 small anchored loops around center.

Round 4 — spider ribs (taller posts)

  1. Rejoin at any anchor. For each anchor/ spoke area work: (ch 2, tr) into the next base sc (i.e., make a tall post leaning outward) — repeat 3 times so each spoke area gets a small fan of 3 tall posts leaning into the arch area.

  2. Sl st to next anchor and repeat around. Join.
    Check: 8 small fan groups of 3 tall posts around the center.

Round 5 — large chain arches (connect spokes)

  1. From the top of a fan group: sl st to outermost post → ch 8 → sl st into outermost post of the next fan group (across one spoke group) → ch 8 → sl st back into the next fan group — continue so you form 8 large chain arches that bridge every second fan group and create a lacy web.

  2. Join with sl st.
    Check: 8 large arches forming a ring.


Round 6 — fill arches with decorative ribs

  1. Into each ch-8 arch work: sl st into arch base → ch 3 → (dc, ch 1, dc, ch 1, dc) across the arch anchored to 3 positions (or into the tall posts) → ch 3 → sl st into arch base.

  2. Repeat for all 8 arches. This gives each arch 3 inner ribs — spider-web texture. Join.
    Check: each arch has 3 inner ribs or 3 dc groups.

Round 7 — form petal frame & convert to square

  1. Mark quarter points (every 2 arches = 90°). Rejoin at one quarter.

  2. Work along each side between corners: sc 10 (adjust to your motif size), (sc, ch 4, sc) × 3 (side loops), sc 10, then at corner make ch 6 (corner loop). Important: keep the same counts for all 4 sides.

  3. Join and fasten off.
    Check: 4 corner ch-6 loops and equal side loops on each side — motif blocks to a square.

Round 8 — scallop & picot outer edge (optional JAYG round)

  1. Rejoin and work: sc 3 across a small outer curve, (pic: ch 3 + sl st into same st), sc 4 — repeat and adjust counts so edge sits flat. Place picots evenly.

  2. This last round is perfect for Join-As-You-Go: when you meet a neighbor motif, replace the picot or sl st with sl st into the corresponding stitch/picot of the finished tile to join. Fasten off and weave ends.
    Check: scallops evenly spaced; motif blocks to square.


Blocking & finishing

  • Pin tile to blocking board/towel into a true square; pull corner loops outwards and pin picots for crisp points. Mist or steam lightly and let dry fully. Blocking opens the web and sets the square geometry — don’t skip it.

Join methods & projects

Join-As-You-Go (JAYG) — recommended

  • Make the first tile fully. For the next tile, work through Round 7 and start Round 8. Whenever a stitch/picot meets a finished tile, sl st into the corresponding stitch/picot of the neighbor instead of finishing the picot. Attach at side loops and corners. This produces flat seams and fast assembly for one-piece garments.

Sew-after

  • Make & block tiles. Pin layout. Use tapestry needle & yarn to mattress-stitch through side-loop anchors or whipstitch through the outer sc round. This gives freedom to rearrange.

Projects

  • Runner: join tiles in long strips (1×N or 2×N). Add a scalloped border.

  • Blouse / tunic (one-piece): top-down: build yoke row(s) then add rows downwards, leaving center gaps for neck and side gaps for armholes. JAYG to assemble with minimal sewing.

  • Shawl / stole: join tiles into rectangle; add picot edge around. For triangular shawl, build triangular arrangement or cut/trims.


Stitch counts & quick checks

  • Round 1: 16 dc.

  • Round 2: 8 ch-5 spokes.

  • Round 3: 8 anchored loops.

  • Round 5: 8 large arches.

  • Round 7: 4 corner ch-6 loops and identical side loop counts per side.

If any count is off, undo to the last correct round and adjust.

Troubleshooting & tips

  • Arches sag or look uneven: adjust ch length (ch-8 → ch-7 or ch-9) until spacing looks right for your yarn/hook. Keep same change across motif.

  • Tile cups: use slightly larger hook for arches/petals or block stronger.

  • Ruffles/ruffling: shorten arch chains or reduce sc count in Round 7 so there isn’t extra fabric.

  • Joining gaps: add extra sl st at join points or make the JAYG attachment with a tighter tension; block tiles before joining.

  • Sides not matching when joining: verify Round 7 side counts are identical for every tile.

Variations & style ideas

  • Make it lacy: use fingering yarn + smaller hook, lengthen arch chains for an airy web.

  • Bold tile: use thicker yarn + larger hook and increase the fan posts from 3 → 5 for a fuller center.

  • Spider accent: add small beads at arch centers or at picots for sparkle.

  • Two-color tile: work center rounds in Color A and switch to Color B at Round 5 for contrast between spokes and frame.

  • Alternate outer edge: use shells (5 dc) instead of picot scallops for a softer border.

Video: 


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