Vogue Knitting Fall 2017: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released its fall 2017 edition, as well as its 35th anniversary. I was a little worried that I would not only remember buying a room for their 10th anniversary twenty-five years ago, but that I was old enough then to legally vote, drive, and buy alcohol. Time, thief!

Traditional gifts for the 35th birthday are coral or jade, and the editors of Vogue Knitting , who created a themed edition for this birthday gift, celebrated the anniversary (they presented a special pearl string on the 30th anniversary) and offered it. jade shades give us a choice of weaving patterns. Let's take a look at this special birthday design.





Model 1, Turtleneck. Quite easy, but enough to use.





Model 2, tall poncho. It's hard for me to sell a poncho, but it looks delicate to me. It was beautifully wrapped and had some texture and style.





Model 3, shawl / sleeve. For me, this is an innovative and exciting update of the solar scale. It looks great and has an embodiment of a ring and a sonata.





Just a note… If you are unfamiliar with the term, the mentioned shawl is a mid-Victorian fashion, originally a shawl worn on the front of the bust and tied at the back. There are modern variants of this style, although they are generally not remembered by this name, and modern versions are usually built along the edges or distributed without cutting so that they stick to the owner's head instead of being placed and then closed. When this blog came back with Spencer (a very thin, skinny cardigan or jacket that was popular in the early 1800s) a few years ago, I would like to revisit its condition, even though it is old for clothing patterns. If we already have a certain word in the dictionary, why are dark design names called "cross bandages"?





Model 4, honeycomb pullover. Beautiful classic.





Model 5, honeycomb cover. An attractive classic knit hat that looks very much like cashmere. Both the color and the elegant look make me spit.





Model 6, threaded tubular shawl. A good belt works here and I like it to fit snugly in the pipe so there is no tension.





Schematic n. 7, mysterious forest. It's Nicky Epstein's signature design, and I love wearing it in Afghanistan, but it's definitely a beautiful and beautiful sight - a little owl in a tree made me laugh. However, without destroying the wood pattern, I will squeeze it across the body and improve the fit a bit by keeping the shoulders as low as possible.





Model 8, pullover with cable. This will severely green all other druids in your local installation. I'm kidding, obviously. This fabric may be a little unusual, but it has a beautiful texture and is one of the few wearable fabrics that have a shine.





Model 9, Patched Tunic. The texture is good, but I'll improve it a bit and remove the brush.





Model 10, Trapeze Tunic. Although I want to talk openly about the giant sweater, I can't believe that it is of no use to anyone. I will reduce this dress from the usual user's size to only one size, which will give it a comfortable and cozy seat and turn it into a screen image.





Model 11, pallali pullover. He looks like an Afghan who cheated on his professional skills in high school.





Model 12, aranka shawl. Although it works well, I feel that it fits your sofa better than your man.





Model 13, lace textured pullover. I will improve the shape and descent because the cable section is so long that it pulls the view down and stretches the back.





Model 14, hexagonal patterned hood. It's very unique and very entertaining. If the child remembers a lot of foam carpets from the playroom, you can make them in non-basic colors.





Model 15, stained glass blanket. The octagonal shape and graphic design of this Afghan is also fun and different, but I couldn't help but imagine it in a different color.





Model 16, threaded hood. Simple and bright coating.





Model 17, patterned yoke pullover. I love the idea of ​​a delicately patterned yoke, but this show is a bright cut.





Model 18, rattan cover. This dressing is not thought of as a random combination.





Model 19, colored block pullover. This sweater is a fun color, although I wouldn't associate it with this skirt.





Model 20, striped sweater. I like it too. It's a bit Muppet's, but it's the best.





Model 21, star sweater. This is another fun and outdated element. I really like the pretty models in this series, but not too bent so that no big woman can wear them.





Model 22, Tiftik shawl. beautiful. I love the braided wire effect and am always ready to provide my strong fetish with mohair.





Model 23, surface spirit. Oh, the talisman I mentioned from Mohair has just been presented. This work is very impressive. I present it in different colors and in different yarns that will completely change the look, even if it is a combination of fuchsia and purple.





Model 24, islet pullover. No, this pullover is like this lovely professional model fire hydrant.





Because 25, fire-stitched cardigan. This motif has been reflected in the design of the cover of the first issue of Vogue Knitting magazine since September 1982 and in the photo of the original cover, and an updated version has been prepared for this issue. The editors of Vogue Knitting decided to recreate the original color scheme as much as possible, as well as the design to suit the early eighties, but I play with color and style mentally. The cardigan has a rational, jacket shape and can be easily made for 2017 owners.