Vogue Knitting Fall 2017: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released a Fall 2017 edition, which is also the 35th anniversary edition. I'm a little worried that I might have bought the 10th Anniversary Edition 25 years ago when I was old enough to legally vote, drive and buy alcohol. Time thief!

The 35th anniversary gift is coral or jade, celebrated by Vogue weaving editors, who honored their anniversary edition with a theme version of the anniversary gift (for the 30th anniversary, he provided a special string of pearls ). A selection of knitting patterns of different grades of jade. Let's take a look at these special Christmas designs.





Model 1, sleeveless necklace. Very basic but very portable.





Model No. 2, Turtle Lake Bridge. Selling gowns seems hard to me, but I think they are very good. It fits well and has some texture and style.





Model 3, with shawl / shawl sleeve. I think this is an emerging contemporary update of Ontag Shell. It looks good and will keep its neck and body.





Just a note ... if you don't know the term, the ontez shawl was a central Victorian fashion, it was basically a shawl tied at the front and back of the torso. Modern versions of this style are available, though it is not commonly called, and modern versions are usually sewn seamlessly or at the edges so that they slide over the garment instead of tidying up. Then tied. I want to revive what Spencer (ultra-shorts, cardigans or sweaters, originally popular in the early 1800s) came back to, as I did on this blog, despite being old. Why design names with obscure names like "cross wrapping" when we already have a word defined in the dictionary?





Model 4, honeycomb jacket. Pretty classic piece.





Model 5, honeycomb cap. A beautiful classic weave beanie which resembles a beautiful yarn from Kashmir. The color and the chic look make me fast.





Model 6, Twisted Tubular Canvas. The cable is fine here, and I like to have a dot in the tube, so there's no back.





Model No. 7, Mysterious Forest. Nicky Epstein's styling is usually weird, the kind of thing I like to wear as an Afghan, but I'm sure the scene is amazing and funny: the little owl in the tree is looking at me and smiling. However, I would like to improve the cut a bit, to keep the body flowing and to raise the sloping shoulders as much as possible without disturbing the tree types.





Model No. 8 Knitted Sweater. It is something which, at your request, will make another priest green with envy. Of course I'm joking. This piece can be very elegant, but it feels great and it is one of the pieces that works when you wear it a little.





Model No. 9, patchwork jacket. The texture is good but I will tweak it a bit and remove the tassels.





Model 10, striped jacket. I try to be more open about big jackets, I can't believe they don't benefit anyone. I want to scale this part to suit the user's normal height, to give it a quiet, comfortable look and adjust it to look closer to the size of the store.





Model 11, jacket edge. He looks like an Afghan who cheated at A-level in high school.





Model 12, Aran xala. Good job, although I think her sofa suits her better than her person.





Model 13, jacket with lace construction. I want to clear the proportions and adjustments from it because the wire part is so long that it slows down the look and the back part becomes loose.





Model 14, hexagon pattern scarf. It is very unique and fun. If you remember lots of interlocking foam strips in kids playrooms, you can do the same in non-primary colors.





Model 15 stained glass cover. This Afghan octagonal shape and graphic design is fun and different, but I can't help but imagine it in other colors.





16.zk. Pattern sewn on the cover. Simple and lively hood.





Pattern No. 17 with an embroidered yoke jacket. I really like the idea of ​​embroidered yoke, but this implementation is surprisingly awful.





Model 18 knitted cover. This envelope does not appear to be listed randomly.





Model No. 19, contrast jacket. This jacket is a fun brightly colored sweater, though I don’t want to pair it with this skirt.





Pattern # 20 striped jacket. I like it too. This is a little Muppet-y, but in the best possible way.





Model No. 21, star-shaped jacket. This is another fun and interesting part. Choose this collection of fun designs without being too small for an adult woman.





Model 22 Mohair Kasala. Wonderful. I like the effect of threaded wires and always try to stop my mastery.





Model 23, toast exploded. The Mohair Fetish we just mentioned has been launched . This room is charming. I imagine it comes in a variety of colors and thread variations that will really change the look, although this fuchsia and purple combo is interesting.





Model No. 24, tie. Yes, no. This jacket makes this handsome professional model look like a firefighter.





Model 25, flared cardigan. This pattern is a cover design and original cover photo for the September 1982 issue of Vogue Knitting and appears in the latest issue of this issue. The editors of Vogue Knitting chose to recreate the original color as closely as possible and also to decorate it in the style of the early 80's, but I mentally play with color and style. The cardigan has the look of a stylish jacket and it can easily fit the wearer in 2017.