Vogue Knitting Fall 2017: A Review

The Spring 2017 issue of Vogue Knitting has been released , which will also be the 35th issue. Aside from remembering that I bought the 25th anniversary edition of my 25th anniversary today, I'm old enough to legally vote, drive and buy alcohol at home. time thief!

The traditional 35th anniversary gift is coral or jade, and the editors of Vogue Knitting have produced a range of themes to celebrate the anniversary (they have introduced a special edition 30th anniversary bead ). He celebrated by choosing designs woven in different shades in the form of jade. Let's take a look at these unique birthday designs.





View 1 Sleeveless Turtleneck. Really simple but very mobile.





Model #2, Throttle Bridge. I have trouble selling ponchos but I think this is a mistake. It fits well and has some textures and textures.





Model 3, sleeves / scarf wrapped. Today I call it the creative and exciting update for the Aretag scarf. It looks good and sits on both the neck and belly.





Just a note... If you don't know the word, the estag shawl was a center Victorian fashion, basically a shawl across the front of the chest and tied behind. Modern versions of this style are available, albeit less frequently, and modern versions are made without stitching or sewing rather than slipping over the worn head. He was then arrested on the spot. I like to rewrite existing clothing design terms if they're antique, coming back to this blog with Spencer a few years ago (the most popular being a cardigan or jacket in the early 1800s). Why call designs with confusing names like "Cross Wrap" when we have a specific word in the dictionary?





Model 4, honeycomb. A beautiful classic piece.





Model 5, honeycomb hat. A beautiful classic hat with a beautiful kissmer thread. The lush colors and shapes drip.





Model No. 6, snood thread. Good cables work here, and I would like to point out on the whistle that there are no bad sides.





Model #7, Mysterious Forest. This is a wonderful design by Nikki Epstein and my favorite thing about Afghan clothing is definitely an interesting and fun scene. Anyway, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first.





Model #8, Wire, is the sort of thing the rest of the druids around you would be jealous of. I do have children. This piece might be a little dressy, but it has a very nice texture and is one of those punches when worn lightly.





Model No. 9, patchwork tunic. It's a nice texture, but I'm a bit keen and I can remove the cans.





Model 10, A-line tunic. As I try to be more open about the sweaters, all I can do is feel like they're no good for anyone. They made this piece more comfortable than usual by making it look more comfortable and comfortable than the store size.





Model No. 11, Ruffled Sweater. It looks like an Afghan hound cheated on a high school diploma.





Model 12, Aran Xala. Good job but I think the sofa is more practical than the man.





Model No. 13, lace with jersey structure. I agree that the cable section is long enough to be visually appealing and the back is wide.





Pattern #14, Hex Scarf Design. It's so special and so exciting. If you remember a lot of intertwined foam pads in children's playrooms, you can make them in non-original colors.





Model No. 15, glass cover. The shape and graphic design of this Afghan octopus is just as interesting and unique, but I can't think of any other color.





Model No. 16, hat with hemmed seams. Simple and alert bell.





Pattern No. 17, sweater with embroidered yoke. I like the sophisticated embroidery concept, but this achievement is obvious.





Pattern #18, fabric. This package does not seem to have come about by accident.





Model No. 19, colored sweater. This sweater is a fun color, although I wouldn't pair it with this dress.





Model No. 20, knit sweater. I like it too. He's a little Muppet-y, but as much as can be.





Model No. 21, star jersey. This is another interesting and intriguing piece. I really like this collection of models.





Model No. 22, mohair scarf. beautiful. I love the result of the intertwining ropes and am always on hand to give Moheire a greedy check.





Model #23 exploded top view. Yeah, that sounds pretty crappy to me. Looks like BT is n't for me either. This piece is beautiful. While this fuchsia and wine combo is amazing, it makes me think of the different colors and textures that really transform the look.





Model No. 24, bow tie. Yes No. This sweater looks like this beautiful professional fire safety model.





Model No. 25, Flame Point Cardigan. This pattern is the cover design of the first issue of Vogue Knitting in September 1982 and appears on the main cover photo and the latest version of that issue. The Vogue Knitting editorial team decided to recreate the original color mode as closely as possible and also decorate it straight out of the early 80's, but in my mind I'm playing with color mode and style. The cardigan is in the shape of a jacket, easy to wear in 2017.