Vogue Knitting Holiday 2018: A Review

Vogue Knitting Holiday 2018 has been released. Let's see.





#1 Brioche Stripe Jumper. This is a fresh, creative and exciting look for the striped sweater.





#2 Brioche cardigan with threads. In this case, beautiful brioche dots and a subtle shape.





№ 3 spring scarves in two colors. Beauty! I love the two tone effect, the stitching and the shape... and it really is.





#04 Hinged sewn cover. I love the colorful tweet effect.





#5 A two tone raglan brioche sweater. not bad. I think he has a happier hue.





#6 Balaclava. I'm afraid I'll never be able to join Balava. It has unfortunate associations: Crimean War, market theft, prevention (condoms are not bad with the first two components, but they are not recognized and appreciated for their aesthetics).






#7 Back cover model. A hood that can perform the function of a hood is a more attractive option than a balaclava. This style was first released in 1986 and seemed premature as it could be worn as a hoodie or hoodie and knit hoods were not very well known at the time.





#8 Striped cover. Pompoms give the look of a court jester.





#9 A deep raglan jacket. I'll arrange it a little.





#10 Lace Embroidered Sweater. I know it's supposed to be a swing style, but I'm going to alter it to fit the bust and hips. It is difficult to take the form of a swing.





#11 Long Dolman Cardigan. This will not be attractive to most women. It also doesn't work on a professional model.





#12 Drop Shoulder Blazer. I usually recommend using dropped shoulders, but in this case I would suggest a different idea where the swept shoulders are the most important and almost the only design feature.





#13 Mixed Triangle Shawl. Simple body with enough technical details to look sleek.





#14 A striped raglan sweater. I really like the look of the brioche strips, which are the theme of this issue. And in this case I also like to draw.





#15 Beaded Belt Sweater. This is something different and perhaps unsurprising given that it's by Nicky Epstein, who is known for his flamboyant designs. I found that he loves me. Although striped better than ever for a coat, it's more akin to a poncho than a jumper, and the contrasting color schemes, stripes, and "pearl chain stitches" mix and match very well for an eye-catching look. But I recommend it with a hood rather than a straight collar.





#16 Hat and Cap Set. Attractive and portable set. The seams are excellently processed and the narrow edges in a contrasting color make a lot.





#17 Transparent nails. This is a classy and eye-catching title and I hope the designer keeps working on it until it becomes a jacket.





#18 Wrap the bow. I love this nail polish ink.





#19 Duck Cap. It looks really good with a coat over a hood... and it's so awkward without.





#20 Brioche Striped Sparks. I remember this design was first published by Vogue Knitting Winter in 1992/1993 and I had an issue with my knitting library. I loved him then and I still love him.