The phrase "a blouse with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a blouse that has a specific feature or detail, such as a pattern, color, or embellishment.
Example: "She wore a blouse with a floral pattern that brightened up her outfit."
Alternatives: "a blouse featuring a" or "a blouse that has a".
Simple tops, a blouse with a pussycat bow and that was it.
An argyle sleeveless sweater was worn over a blouse, with a printed skirt, or a slouchy cardigan was slung over a beaded dress.
The gaffe is on such a scale (imagine describing a Jacqueline Susann heroine wearing a blouse with a Peter Pan collar) that it renders the book unbelievable.
But in spite of some chic-and-sharp touches, like a subtly designed cape coat and a blouse with a small collar and twin rows of buttons, there was not enough focus on the tailoring.
Perhaps it looks right, this season, because having stuff going on around the neck is actually very on trend: a polo neck under a blouse, with a silk scarf and big earrings are not, this spring, too much.
This is one item where it's worth trading up, especially since a blouse with a great pair of trousers or a slinky gold sequined skirt, like Proenza Schouler's ($850), can make such a statement.
She wore a long dress and a blouse with the sleeves pushed up on forearms thick from counter work.
Out of context, a blouse with frothy sleeves or a fitted jacket looks like French chic rather than folklore.
For the men that means lavishly embroidered Lederhosen, short or knee-length breeches made of leather, and for the women a brightly coloured Dirndl consisting of a tight bodice, a blouse with puffy sleeves, a full skirt and an apron.
Colored pumps are a definitive step up and a blouse with frills or ruffled edges will break that unpalatable harshness.
