Vogue Knitting Fall 2017: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released its fall 2017 edition for its 35th anniversary. I’m a little worried because I don’t remember twenty-five years ago when you released your 10th birthday, but then I was old enough to vote legally, drive a car, and buy alcohol. Time, thief!

The traditional 35th anniversary gift is coral or jade, and the editors of Vogue Knitting (who introduced a special pearl thread on their 30th anniversary) marked the anniversary editions with a themed edition of this anniversary gift: offer us. Selection of knitted patterns in different jade shades. Let’s take a look at these special birthday designs.





№1 model, turtle. Quite simple, but very portable.





№2 model, high neck poncho. I find it hard to sell poncho, but I think it's great. It is well covered and has some texture and style.





№3 pattern, sleeveless scarf / shawl. I find the modern update to be inventive and interesting. It looks good and will stay in the body of the turtle and the sonata.





Just a note ... If you don’t know the term, the shawl was a Victorian style in the middle, with a shawl worn on the front of the body and tied at the back. There are modern versions of this style, although they are not usually included under this name, and modern versions tend to touch the ends without touching each other or hitting each other on the ends, so they slip on the owner's head instead of squeezing. then it closes in place. When I return to this blog a few years ago, I like to revive existing terms for clothing design, albeit archaic ones, as I did with Spencer (actually a very short, well-worn cardigan or jacket that was popular in the early 1800s). If dictionaries already have a specific term, why do we call construction vague names like "cross bandage"?





Model № 4, honeycomb sweater. A beautiful classic.





№5 model, honeycomb cap. A beautiful, classic knitted hat made of luxury cashmere knitted hats. The colors and elegant looks make me sad.





Model 6, a twisted tube scarf. I work well with the cable and I like to twist it into a tube so that there is no turning back.





№7 template, Mystical Forest. Nicki Epstein’s design is usually weird, and I prefer to wear an Afghan blanket, but it certainly creates an eye-catching and eye-catching look: a little owl in a tree makes me smile. However, I would like to sharpen the cut a bit, make it tighter on the body and lift the shoulders as low as possible without interfering with the wood pattern.





№8 pattern, knitted sweater. This is something that will make the rest of the druids in your local order jealous. I'm kidding, of course. This item may be a little subtle, but it has a great texture and is one of the most effective parts when worn with a little elegance.





№9 pattern, tunic with patches. The texture is good, but I would like to harden it a bit and remove the brushes.





№ Model 10, tunic A-silhouette. I do my best to be more open to giant sweaters, I can’t believe they don’t benefit anyone. I would fit this item into a size larger than the user’s usual size, make it look nice and comfortable, and make it look more like the size of a tent.





№11 pattern, sweater edges. He looks like an Afghan who falsified his professional exam in high school.





Model 12, Aran xala. Although it’s a good job, I still think your sofa fits better than your man’s.





№ Model 13, lace sweater. I would like to clarify the proportions and adjustments of this, as the part of the bones is so long that it slows down visually and the back is free.





№ 14 pattern, hexagonal scarf. It is very special and very entertaining. If your child looks like a burnt-out foam mat in the playroom, you can do it in irrelevant colors.





Model №15, covered with stained glass. The octagonal shape and graphic design of this Afghan is also fun and different, but I can’t help but imagine it in other color combinations.





Model number 16, sewn on hood. Simple and vivid title.





№ Model 17, yoke sweater. I like the yoke concept of the elegant model, but this performance is awesome.





№18 pattern, woven bandage. This envelope is not randomly pasted.





№ Model 19, contrasting colored sweater. This sweater is a fun color, although I wouldn’t want to pair it with this skirt.





№20 pattern, striped sweater. I like this one too. It looks like a map, but at its best.





№ Model 21, star shape. This is another fun and outdated thing. I love these design series as fun but not as pretty as an adult woman wears them.





№22 pattern, mohair shawl. Sweet. I love the effect of intricate cables, and I’m always ready to annoy my hairy fetish.





№23 pattern, folded blouse. Ooo, the mohair fetish I just mentioned has just opened . This room is charming. I present it in a variety of colors and marbles that will change the look a lot, even though this combination of fuchsia and purple is appealing.





№ Model 24, sweater with earrings. If not. This sweater also looks like this favorite fire-looking model.





№ Model 25 with cardigan with knitted needles. This example is the cover design of the first issue of Vogue Knitting magazine in September 1982 and is presented on the original cover and in the latest version developed for this issue. The editors of Vogue Knitting decided to recreate the original colors as accurately as possible, as well as design them in the style of the early 80’s, but I think I’m playing with colors and style. The cardigan has an elegant jacket shape and can be easily adjusted for the 2017 owner.