
Crochet Tunic
This cute and intermediate crochet tunic isn’t too difficult and has no shaping required. The tunic is strictly just 2 rectangular blocks put together and spaces left for the neck and armholes.
Once you get past the setup row, there is a repeat of 4 rows only. It will take you a bit getting used to this pattern. I found after a few repeats of doing rows 1 – 4, I was finally clicking with this pattern. I think that is part of what makes this an intermediate pattern.

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I created a homemade diagram that is demonstrated in the video tutorial. I have provided it below for you to save or print if you want to use it. I found it helped me tremendously speed up instead of continuously figuring out what row I was on. After a while, I was able to keep it close as a reference but started to remember the pattern and was flying along nicely.
In the video tutorial, I demonstrate the ins and outs of this pattern. I show you the stitch work to do. I filmed after one of the sides was completed so I could start the second on camera with you so I was familiar with this pattern. Seriously though, I could have had this particular project done in just two days. It took me roughly 9 hours from start to finish for this. It’s not a lot of time investment. I crocheted both panels in just two evenings and did the assembly in person with you on camera.
You have to watch the gauge on this one. I was tight and it was tight on the mannequin though it shouldn’t have been. However, once I sewed the items together and relaxed the yarn with my steamer, it fit the mannequin perfectly. So pay attention to the final instructions of dampening the project to block it. Or you can steam it as I did in the video tutorial to block it. Once it was steamed and relaxed, it really turned out nice. I was pleasantly surprised.
The colour changing I did was done on Rows 3 after the fan was put in on Row 2. Here’s how many fans I did of each colour if you want to match it:
- 7 Fans for Orchid
- 2 Fans for Off White
- 4 Fans for Taupe
- 2 Fans for Cool Green

Mikey’s Finished Example

Crochet Tunic Diagram by Mikey
Click on the pic to print, download and save.

Video Tutorial
Crochet Tunic Pattern Ideas
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Could this tunic be done in Caron Cotton Cakes? The Caron Simply Soft Light has been discontinued. Thank you.
Yes, I think so.
Is this pattern available in pdf? I prefer written to video.
Yes there is. The link was in the paragraph. I just made a big blue button so it can be more noticeable. 🙂 Enjoy.
Dear Mikey,
Thanks for this amazing pattern.
I have been trying to understand of how many fans we finally need till the top and secondly, is it possible to turn it to a dress and how.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Kisses from Greece
Mikey I love your videos! I have started my tunic and am excited to see how it turns out. This is my first try at womens wear. Thank you for all the hard work you put into your videos
Also, at the end of row three, I would think you would dc into the top of the chain three from the previous row, not the bottom. You started row three at the top of a dc; it would make sense to end it at the top of the ch3 which represents a dc at the start of row 2, right?
I’m trying to get my gauge set and am all the way up to a 6mm hook and maybe I have it, although I’m concerned it might be too tight. Anyone else have the same experience?
I’m just starting this and a bit nervous as it’s my first ever piece of clothing! I loved your tutorial and how simple you made it look and feel!! Thank you!!1
Dear Mikey,
I’ve been trying to follow your tutorial for this wonderful tunic but I kept frogging it because whenever I do the row2, at the part where I have to DC on the stitch below, the chains right after it bunches outward. Even if I changed the hook into a bigger size, it is still doing the same. I wish I could show a picture to help you understand it better. Please help. Thank you.
Aileene, I think there is a spot at the end of row 3 where Mikey tells us to dc into the “end of the row” and shows us how he stitches into the bottom of a chain of 3 when we really should be stitching into the top of the chain. That chain was the beginning of row 2 and mirrors the dc at the end of row 2. Would this make a difference in your work?
your amazing!!! thanks for sharing your crochet pattern , I love it!!!
Something I noticed and haven’t watched the video. My G/6 hook is 4.25mm her’s is 4mm. I’m certain mine is US???