Finished measurements after blocking:
Where to measure cm inches
A - Length hem - underarm 29, 29 (29, 33.5) 33.5, 33.5 cm 11½, 11½, (11½, 13½) 13½, 13½“
B – Armhole depth 21, 24.5 (25.5, 28) 31, 33.5, 34 cm (incl. 4 – 8 cm ease) 8¼, 9¾ (10, 11) 12¼, 13, 13½” (incl. 1½ – 3¼” ease)
C – Sleeve length from underarm 26, 26 (26, 26) 26, 26, 26 cm 10½, 10½, (10½, 10½) 10½, 10½, 10½“
D - Chest circumference 82, 96 (109.5, 123) 137, 150.5, 164 cm incl. 2 - 9 cm ease 32¾, 38¼ (43¾, 49¼) 54¾, 60¼, 65¾” incl. 1¼ - 4¾“ ease
E – Upper arm circumference 27.5, 34 (34, 41) 48, 54.5, 54.5 cm (incl. 3 – 7 cm ease) 11, 13¾ (13¾, 16½) 19¼, 22, 22” (incl. 1¼ - 3” ease)

Yarn: 2 strands of Lang Yarns “Mohair Luxe” (175 m 191 yd per 25 gr 0.88 oz), lace-weight yarn (77% Mohair, 23% Silk) held together; 1013, 1190 (1461, 1608) 1853, 2169, 2427 m 1106, 1299 (1594, 1755) 2022, 2367, 2649 yd = 6, 7 (9, 10) 11, 13, 14 balls
I have a 94 cm bust and my sample is knit in “Mohair Luxe” size M in colourway “grey” (#698.0023).

Needles: 4.5 mm/US7 for your preferred method of working body in the round or needle size to obtain gauge

Blocked gauge: 19 sts and 25 rows = 10 cm 4” in Lovelace Pattern with two strands of yarn

Notions: stitch markers, tapestry needle, stitch holder

Construction notes: The Lovelace Blouse is an elegant raglan garment which is knit seamlessly bottom-up. It features a split hem and a romantic all-over lace pattern, creating an interesting visual effect and fun knitting experience. The blouse is reversible, with a yoke deep split at one side and a closed neckline on the other side. An i-cord drawstring is used to close the neckline.

Inspiration:This pattern was inspired by Ada Lovelace.

Ada was a mathematician and already as a young girl excited about numbers, flight models and algorithms. She came up with the idea to buidl a machine that cannot only calculate, but also write and play music – long before the actual invention of the modern computer.
Ada was also the first to ever write a computer program, sequencing mathematical operations.

That brain of mine
is something more than merely mortal,
as time will show.”
Ada Lovelace