Interweave Crochet Winter 2020: A Review

Today is a small start for the site. I've never seen a crochet magazine, but over the years I've been asked many times to think about it. I finally decided that I would try looking at the custom crochet design and see how I made it and what the reaction would be. I can crochet (recipes here and here ) and have commented on the value of crochet , but I'm not as good at crocheting as I am at knitting, so I'm hoping they hold up if I get a hit, or should I say real hook? - to review the Winter 2020 edition of Interweave Crochet .





Bergshrund His Shoulders. Not bad - it hangs pretty well and is easy enough to work with a variety of looks. The back is also very nice.





But I can't say that I'm interested in the second proposed way of wearing this shoulder - it looks rough and uncomfortable, and I'm inclined to think that the owner wore it in the dark, not in front of her eyes, and it's not noticed. do it. since then in the mirror.





Crimson wrap. The Tunisian stitching looks a little rough for my taste, but it's the style department that has made this scarf almost chic.





Catena sickle. A two-tone embossing is a fairly correct effect.





cold snowman That's very nice, but I think this snowman will ignore me if I ask him how to get to the North Pole.





Cooper sickle. Pretty basic but pretty portable.





Drumlin sickle. I love both the texture and the yarn used here and it wraps as well.





Esker's hood. Beautiful use of gradient yarn and a simple wavy texture.





fir capsule. I'm not exactly thrilled with this sweatshirt, which looks too much like an amorphous blob engulfing this woman's head.





Foldable gloves. Not bad. I can't help but think how much they look like a pair of ribbed gloves. ;)





Magazine cover. I like the idea, but the implementation seems a bit clumsy to me. I prefer to sew the leather piece to the crochet piece on the sewing machine rather than using this irregular running stitch. Below in one of the photos is the original cover of the notebook which confuses me but I don't know how to hide it completely.





Came Cole. I don't like it very much but I think I would like it more if it wasn't for the color palette. These shades of gray and aquamarine don't mix.





Combat Vest Not sure how this cute cardigan fits and/or hangs unless the wearer pulls it with both hands.





edge gap Serp. It has a messy appearance, "crocheted from pieces of yarn that landed at random points in the row".





Rimay Cole. I try to immerse myself in the atmosphere of this modern art object . This is Tunisian crochet, which is why it looks so much like knitting.





Sachiko clutch. Sashiko is a form of Japanese embroidery that originated in the 17th century . The embroidery of this handkerchief, which dates back to this tradition, is really very elegant and spectacular.





Serac jersey. Collar says, "Snuggle up and get cozy!" Open mesh structure says "Know every traction and edge/rough surface in your area!" I can't deny that I love the look of this item, but it is very impractical.





Lambskin scarf on the back. good box.





little handkerchief I think if you've always wanted your little kid or pet to look like a little criminal, this might just be what you need. From a practical point of view, it also serves as a bib and offers beginners the opportunity to deepen their Tunisian crochet technique.