Vogue Knitting Fall 2017: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released the Autumn 2017 issue , which also marks its 35th anniversary. I'm a little worried because I don't remember buying your 10th anniversary issue twenty-five years ago, but I was old enough to legally vote, drive and buy alcohol. Time, thief!

The traditional gift for the 35th anniversary is coral or jade, and the editors of Vogue Knitting , who created a themed house for the birthday gift to celebrate its anniversary issue (they presented a special pearl yarn on the 30th anniversary), mentioned our choice. Weaving patterns of different colors such as jade. Let's take a look at this special birthday design.





Model number. 1, Turtleneck sleeveless. Quite simple but fits perfectly.





Model number. 2, turtleneck poncho. It's hard for me to sell a poncho, but it seems good to me. It is well draped and has some texture and style.





Model number. 3, scarf / sleeve. This, in my opinion, scarf-sonata is a smart and interesting modern update. It looks great and stays in both your ring and your avatar.





Just a note ... if you're unfamiliar with the term, tag scales are a mid-Victorian fashion, mostly a shawl worn at the front of the bust and tied at the back. Modern versions of this style are available, although they are not commonly called by this name, and modern versions are usually woven seamlessly or with thread at the ends, so they are pulled over the owner's head and then tied instead of tied. Space I love to revive the term existing, albeit old, for clothing samples, as I did on this blog with a Spencer (a form-fitting cardigan or jacket that was popular in the early 1800s). Why is a design called a vague name like "cross-wrapping" when there is a specific term in the dictionary?





Model number. 4, honeycomb pullover. Pretty classic.





Model number. 5, honeycomb cap. An attractive classic knitted hat and it looks like a beautiful cashmere yarn. Both the color and its great look make me salivate.





Model number. 6, wire tubular scarf. A good one works here, and I like that it is woven into a tube so that there are no twists.





Scheme № 7, Mysterious Forest. It's a simple Nicky Epstein design, and it's the kind of outfit I like more than Afghan wear, but it's definitely a fascinating and gorgeous sight - a little owl in a tree made me laugh. However, I am going to improve the fit a bit by tightening it all over my body and keeping my shoulders as low as possible without breaking the tree pattern.





Model number. 8, cable tractor. This is the thing that will make all the other druids in your local environment green with envy. I'm kidding, obviously. This cut may be a little more, but it has a great texture and is one of those cuts that is affected by the slightest odor.





Model number. 9, Patchwork tunic. The texture is good, but I'll tidy it up and remove the brushes.





Model number. 10, trapezoidal tunic. Although I want to be more open about big sweaters, I can't overcome the belief that they don't help anyone. I'm going to reduce this garment to just one size from the user's normal size, which will give it a comfortable and comfortable look and fit without the shape of a drape.





Model number. 11, sweater with fringe. It looks like an Afghan dog that cheated on his vocational exams in high school.





Model number. 12, aranka shawl. Great piece, though I think it looks better on your couch than you do.





Model number. 13, jersey with lace texture. I'm going to clear the shape ratio and adjust it, because the cable length is so long that it visually pulls the screen down and widens the back.





Model number. 14, a six with hexagonal pattern. It's quite unique and a lot of fun. If it reminds you a lot of foam mats attached to the kids playroom, you can make them into a smaller color.





Model number. 15, stained glass quilt. The octagonal shape and graphic design of this Afghan is also fun and different, but I can't help but imagine it in different colors.





Model number. 16, Hood with threaded seam. Simple and bright veil.





Model number. 17, jumper with embroidered yoke. I like the idea of ​​fine coquette embroidery, but its implementation is sad to the eye for an outstanding look.





Model number. 18, braid the corpse. This wrapper doesn't look thoughtful as accidentally attached.





Model number. 19, colorblock sweater. This sweater is a fun color, though I wouldn't associate it with this skirt.





Model number. 20, striped sweater. I like it too. This is a little moped, but in the best sense.





Model number. 21, star sweater. This is another fun and worn item. I really like a variety of styles that are fun but not too common that adult women can't wear.





Model number. 22, Mohair scarf. Handsome. I love the effect of braided threads and am always ready to pamper myself with a crazy Mohair fetish.





Model number. 23, assembled from above. Oops, the Mohair Fetish I mentioned has just been filed. This part is interesting. I have presented it in many color variations and with different threads that will completely change the look, even if it is a combination of fuchsia and purple.





Model number. 24, jersey with islet. Yes, no. This jumper makes this adorable professional model look like a fire hydrant.





Reason No. 25, cardigan with fire stitching. This motif was the cover design and original cover photo of the first issue of Vogue Knitting in September 1982 and appeared in the latest version made for this issue. The editors of Vogue Knitting decided to recreate the original color as much as possible and give it a perfect look in the early 80's, but I mentally play with the color combination and style. The cardigan has the shape of a neat jacket and can be easily matched with the owner of 2017.