Vogue Knitting Fall 2017: A Review

Vogue Knitting has presented the Fall 2017 issue of its 35th edition. Not only did I remember turning 10 twenty-five years ago, but I was a little surprised that I was old enough to legally vote, drive, and buy alcohol. time thief!

The traditional 35th birthday gift is a coral or jade, and the makers of Vogue Knitting celebrated the anniversary by launching a birthday-themed publication (for the 30th year, they introduced a special edition Pearl Stem ). This is done through a selection of designs in different colors, such as B. Jade. Let's take a look at this unique birthday design.





Pattern #1, Sleeveless Turtle. Very simple but very portable.





Pattern number 2, high neck poncho. I have a hard time selling ponchos, but I don't think it's a bad thing. It covers well and has some texture and style.





Pattern #3, scarf/sleeve. This option strikes me as creating an umbrella scarf and an interesting modern update. Looks great and stays put in both hat and umbrella incarnations.





Just a note...if you don't know the word, the umbrella shawl is a medieval Victorian fashion and is most commonly worn front and back. There are modern versions of this style, although they are not generally called that, and modern versions are worn by the person who wears them most, rather than being sewn or embroidered. He was later arrested on the spot. In this blog I want to cite Spencer (actually a high neck cardigan or jacket or a famous neckline in the early 1800s) as a fashion designer, albeit in a classic way. If there's a specific word in the dictionary, why do we call the design with an obscure name like "cross bandage"?





Pattern #4, Procrastination in the form of dots. An amazing classic.





Pattern number 5, beehive hat. Attractive classic rope hat that looks like a beautiful stem of cashmere. The color and twist make me look rainy.





Pattern № 6, cable hose scarf. Here's a good rope and I like to tie it in a tube, so there's nothing wrong.





Example #7, Mysterious Forest. Nikki Epstein is a classic comic design and I prefer to wear a scarf over a dress, but it's definitely a fun and funny sight - a little owl in a tree made me laugh. However, without spoiling the appearance of the tree, I slightly increase the intensity of the workout, narrowing the body and raising the scattered shoulders as high as possible.





Pattern #8, wire powder. Other drones in your local order are jealous of this. I really want to. This cut can be worn a bit, but it has a very nice texture and is one of those things that you feel when you wear it with a little flare.





Pattern No. 9 Patched Tunic. The texture isn't bad, but I'd like it to be a little cleaner, and I clip the brushes.





Pattern No. 10, A-Line Tunic. As much as I tried to be frank about the bulky sweater, I couldn't shake the belief that they wouldn't help anyone. Instead of making it the size of a tent I would make it smaller than the standard size.





Example #11, Freng pendant. He looks like an Afghan who cheated on his high school diploma.





Example #12, Aran Saul. Although it's a beautiful thing, I still thought it was someone else's sofa.





Pattern number 13 is drawn with lace structure. I agree because the cable is so long that it visually pulls the screen down and hangs off the back.





Pattern #14, hexagon pattern scarf. This is very special and very exciting. If it resembles a foam rug used in the playroom, you can turn it into a non-original color.





Pattern #15, colored glass ceiling. The hexagonal shape and graphic design of this shot is also interesting and colorful, but I can't think of any other color.





Pattern number 16, curtain with boards. Simple and lively curtain.





Pattern number 17, embroidered yoke with pattern. I like the complicated embroidery concept, but the performance is interesting.





Pattern No. 18, Wicker Hat. This cover does not look very carefully as it is placed randomly.





Pattern #19 Colored Block Pendant. This sweater is a fun color, although I don't want to pair it with this outfit.





Example #20, Slide. I like it too. It's a little bit cruel, but in a better way.





Pattern number 21, star sweater. This is another interesting and useful thing. I'm glad, but I also liked the tastiest designs that older women can't wear.





Pattern #22 Mohair Scarf. beautiful. I love the twisted wire effect and I'm always ready to meet a raging mohair fetish.





Pattern #23, with rolls on top. Wow, my Tiffany fetish is now on trial. This episode is amazing. While this fuchsia wine combo is interesting, I thought of many different shades that completely change the color and look.





Sample #24 pulled through holes. not good. This trailer even shows this amazing professional model as a firefighter.





Pattern Number 25 Fireball Cardigan. This design is the cover design of the first issue of Vogue Knitting in September 1982 and is reflected in the photo of the original cover and the latest version of the publication. The editors at Vogue Knitting decided to recreate the original color scheme as closely as possible, adapting it to the early 1980s, but I thought I'd play with color schemes and patterns. The cardigan looks like an elaborate jacket and will easily fit into your 2017 outfit.