Vogue Knitting Holiday 2018: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released its 2018 Christmas issue . Let's see.





# 1 Striped Brioche Sweater. This is a creative and exciting look with a striped sweater.





# 2 Avoid Brioche Cardigan. The bread is fine and has a decent shape.





# 3 Two-tone brioche scarf. Beautiful! I love the two tone effect, the dots and the shapes ... well, everything really.





# 04 Hood with detachable seams. I like tweed, the effect varies.





# 5 Two tone brioche raglan sweater. Not bad. I think there are better colors for that.





No. 6 Balaclava. I'm afraid I've been in a trance. It has bad associations: the Crimean War, grocery store robberies, condoms (not condoms because they are classified as bad among the first two, but they are not recognized or valued for their aesthetics).






No. 7 hat with shell pattern. A hat that doubles as a hood is a more attractive option than a balaclava. This style was released in 1986 and preceded its time because it could be worn with or without a hood and the knitted hat was not heard at the time.





# 8 Hooded nerve. This pompom looks like a court clown.





# 9 Dipped Raglan Sweater. I will improve it a bit.





# 10 Loose lace-trimmed sweaters. I know it has to be a swing style, but I will change it to suit the bust and change. Silhouette of a swing that is difficult to break.





# 11 Dolman Long Cardigan. This will not flatter most women. It doesn’t work in this professional model either.





# 12 Sweater below the shoulders. I mostly recommend using falling shoulders, but in cases where shoulder falls are an important and almost unique design feature, I recommend using a different motif.





# 13 Xala Triangle. Simple body with enough technical details to make it look great.





# 14 Striped Raglan Sweater. I like the look of the cake strips that are the subject of this post. And I also like to paint.





# 15 Pearl Sweater. This is something different, perhaps not surprising, from Nicky Epstein, known for her flaming design. I love. It looks like a poncho than a sweater, although it has better lines than usual for a poncho, and the color patterns, inverted lines, and "string of beads" seams make for a striking look. But I recommend doing it with a hat, not with a flat collar.





# 16 hat and toka set. Attractive and comfortable set. The seams are fine and the tight ends with contrasting colors put a lot of emphasis.





# 17 Flirty Chapel. I would love to keep the hood so light and attractive until the stylist turns it into a sweater.





# 18 Throw a bow. I love this complex pollination.





Hooded coat # 19. This hoodie looks great with a coat ... and without that very awkwardness.





# 20 Brioche with striped thistle. I remember when this design was published in Vogue Knitting Winter 1992/1993 magazine and I had a problem with the knitted library. I loved it then and now I love it.