Vogue Knitting Holiday 2017: A Review
Vogue Knitting has released the 2017 Christmas issue . Let's see.
Template № 1, Pulver with the soul of a giant. This is a very stylish sweater in a plus size. I do adjust the shoulder pockets though.
Pattern No. 2, Quilt. handsome!
Pattern No. 3, Scandinavian hat. Beautiful and touching with fun and elegant embroidery.
Pattern № 4, Fair Island sweater. A beautiful piece. I like the neckline.
Pattern № 5, pulp pulp. The snowflake patterns are incredibly attractive in navy and I like the extra color on the sides of the bracelet.
Pattern no. 6, hat with pompom. I... I don't know what it's like on this release. Did you have to sign up for Vogue Knitting 50+ kid styles and somehow disappear?
Pattern № 7, sweater with jacquard yoke. cold. I'm not sure if I liked this red zigzag at the top of the sleeve because it feels like the sleeves are tied with red thread on the body, but I think it works and adds more interest to the sweater.
Pattern nº 8, Scandinavian socks. Oh what cute and clever socks! Possible project plan for 2018 Favorite!
Pattern No. 9, zipper open. A fun accessory and I must admit it adds a bit of flair and interest to this simple white shirt and black leather dress. However, I don't think I can do it by myself because my body is too short to wear it and I look like a person who doesn't know what a hat is.
Pattern № 10, Obi Belt Module. It has a beautiful belt and it will be easier to wear than the top because it is very narrow.
Template № 11, Fair Isle Obi. Although I didn't do it in these colors, it's probably my favorite of the three. Plums and greens are good, but mixing pink and green is a drawback.
Pattern No. 12, lace sweater. Not bad for a cape. From it you can make a beautiful mohair or angora.
Pattern No. 13, top chevron. I liked this look, even though I was wearing a t-shirt or tank top because I was afraid the lid would close.
Pattern No. 14, lace cardigans. Between the sober colors and the soft lines of the bag depresses this sweater in the form of a jumper.
Pattern No. 15, an ordinary poncho. Well this poncho has such a ridiculous shape. From behind, this model looks like the drop of a hand.
Pattern No. 16, intercepted with a twist. I like this concept, but the shape and size just look wrong, and when the back of this sweater is separated from its old friend, the same dirt pattern on number 14 has changed, sad, awkward. The way the joint goes down to the shoulder and then down to the sleeve clarifies the shape.
Pattern № 17, textured floor. I am amazed at the well blended texture and fine texture. However, I trimmed this edge off at the top of the torso and replaced it with taping at various seams similar to what was used on the top of the sleeve.
Pattern No. 18, coat with a ball collar. Portable and light piece. I put the bags on my shoulders.
Pattern No. 19, bomber jacket. It looks like a very new project. It is very simple and not cluttered with any interest or complexity.
Pattern no. 20, Adelaide scarf. This part is demanding and complex enough for five subjects. It's incredibly attractive and I like it.
Pattern No. 21, finishing card with ruffles. It looks like a bag that is tied with a shoelace. And he really had to stay there. Even this beautiful model can't help her smart and selective writing style.
Sample nº 22, with noises in the hands. I didn't think I wanted this when I copied all the photos onto straws for this article, but now I know for sure after writing about it and taking a closer look. What. I think this is a modern and unconventional approach to sweaters with waves. However, I don't do it for myself because I'm sure it's not very good for a rich person.
Pattern no. 23, flared jersey. not bad. The shape is good and it would be nice to display some beautiful threads in your favorite colors.
Pattern № 24, Beetle sweater with ruffles. Here it is... 1982 And not in a good way.
Pattern no. 25, Danish Sontag scarf. Attractive and timeless.