Noro Magazine Issue 12: A Review
Noro Magazine published its twelfth issue. Let's take a look, huh?
№1, covers Entrelac. I really feel like I have seen this Afghan before and after Afghans, but Afghan Noro is the perfect showcase for yarn and someone wants to bring out the contrasts.
№ 2, square cover inside the square. An interesting Afghan quilt with a bit of a "television adjustment" feel.
№ 3, Chal Islet Chevron. It is designed to be worn, but it is one of the fabrics that will look best on the sofa.
№4, island shawl. Pretty. I love the combination of button holes and lace.
Nº 5, triangular shawl. It has a strange, modern feel to it, but it works. The thinnest color path was a good choice here because it covers stripes and blocks.
№ 6, open work shawl. A simple shawl in a very traditional style.
Nº 7, island scarf. Simple design. I'm not crazy for the tutti-frutti color palette, but it's just a personal choice.
№8, semicircular shawl. Classic lace shawl with decent shapes.
№ 9, high gallon. I love the yarn used here, but the fallen shape and shoulders need a bit of cleaning. The model simply drowns in this fabric.
№10, side knit top. I love the side part and the color scheme, but it's rough, box-shaped.
Garter Seal No. 11 oh, such beautiful ribbons. I'm going to clean the trim.
№ 12, cross tank. Very nice top and comfortable to wear. The bottom lace loves work, shape and cut.
№ 13, tank, with hook strips. This is very nice. The overall shape is good and this wide striped neckline is flattering and a bit dramatic.
N ° 14, two-color fork. A very decent piece. It will be fun to play with color contrast in the neckline / jacket.
No. 15, two-tone tunic. Not bad. I love the play of materials through the body and bottom panel, as well as the finishing details. It is one of the most delicate and elegant fabrics that anyone can combine with a simple skirt or pants.
№ 16, directional striped top. I like this piece from the waist down, but I don't like how the top panel goes through the bottom half. To see "these pieces are glued together in the dryer".
№17, Kishi Sweater Raglan. I like it very much, I have a girlfriend who does it. (Mr. Internet, I accept the question now.)
№ 18, Mans Henley Sweaters. This is not a big fan. It goes through the body, but I don't like the way the collar sits. It has an uncomfortable thickness.
No. 19, short-sleeved knitwear. I would like that. Its minimalist style works well with thread options (this is a pattern that requires attractive yarn) and the lines are good.
№ 20, sleeveless tunic. The hips are a little too loose. It would be better if it was better.
Nº 21, lace top. Spectacular! It will be a fun and casual top to wear with jeans.
№ 22, top panel. It has a certain charm, but it will be a solid way to dress. Looks good on the neckline, but is very heavy underneath.
№ 23, diagonal ribbed card. It seemed to start well, then it had to end quickly. This requires more finishing and a different type of fastening at the advanced edges.
№ 24 V-neck shirt is a beautiful fabric, but sewing along the chest would be a vague look for women without small breasts.
Nº 25, cardigan with front torch. This cardigan does not hang up to an awkward, uncomfortable number.
№ 26, round neck sweater. It has holes for the crew to walk on.
№ 27, lace vest. She is very smart and even attractive. I like three rows of buttons.
No. 28, lace towel. I want this piece to look better, but it looks very nice.