dyann’s geneva blouses

Dyann has really experimented with the Geneva V-Neck Blouse pattern, and we’re loving the results! It seems like this blouse has quickly become her go-to project, and she’s been having a blast tweaking the design. Recently, I decided to dive into my own experiments with the Geneva V-Neck Blouse. It’s such a versatile pattern, and I couldn’t resist giving it a few personal touches. The first version I made involved extending the length by a couple of inches to turn it into a tunic. I used some sand-washed rayon fabric from my personal stash, and I must say, I absolutely adore how it turned out. It feels amazing to wear, and the drape is just perfect. [](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/8492a290a50bedadf4f451b033c72e2d.jpg) For my second attempt, I decided to play around with the neckline. I raised it slightly—about 3/4” higher—both in the front and the back. To keep things interesting, I shortened the bell sleeves and created a short-sleeve version instead. I also customized the sleeve facing to add a stylish cuff. It’s amazing how these small changes can completely transform the look of the blouse. [](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/ad3d2f37a8a76d504149b9538bf0a891.jpg) When Liesl initially released the pattern, she shared some inspiring images, including one featuring a blouse with a ruffled neckline. I couldn’t resist trying something similar. I paired the blouse with a crisp white cotton fabric adorned with embroidered polka dots. For the ruffle, I used a lightweight double-layered lawn fabric. Since I didn’t need the buttons for this version, I sewed the blouse closed and skipped the interfacing on the facings. I kept the original neckline depth for this design. [](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/54815a78de8d1f3a38d8775b20d8f0e5.jpg) For my fourth version, I combined elements from previous designs. I used the raised neckline but opted for a smaller, more delicate ruffle that hugged only the neckline rather than extending down the button band. Instead of folding the ruffle in half like before, I created a narrow hem along its edge for a cleaner finish. I also incorporated lantern sleeves, which I find incredibly chic, and added three horizontal pleats at the bottom for extra flair. Additionally, I spaced out the buttons a bit further apart to give the blouse a more modern touch. [](http://bsg-i.nbxc.com/blog/2f9e4fde60e2e1aa72aa585c8c943ad3.jpg) Each iteration of this blouse has taught me something new about how even minor adjustments can significantly impact the final product. Sewing truly allows you to tailor garments to your unique style, and the Geneva V-Neck Blouse makes it easier than ever to experiment. Whether you’re looking for a relaxed tunic or a tailored blouse with elegant details, this pattern offers endless possibilities! If you’re interested in trying your hand at customizing patterns, I highly recommend starting with something simple like the Geneva V-Neck Blouse. You’ll be amazed at how much fun you can have while creating something uniquely yours. Happy sewing! --- **P.S.** If you enjoyed these projects, don’t forget to check out other patterns and tutorials. There’s always something new to learn, and the sewing community is full of inspiration!

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