Vogue Knitting Holiday 2019: A Review
Vogue Knitting has published the 2019 holiday number . Let's see if we can figure it out.
Model No. 01, Victoria. This sweater was created to evoke the women's sweater of the 1890's and I have to agree the style is a good improvement, with long caps and slightly soft sleeves, it's totally modern and appropriate.
Model No. 02, Marila. He's not very happy about that. I didn't paint a little between the parts of the sweater - the result wasn't nice and effective and didn't look right to me. I think this would look great with two opposite or extra threads, it would be a design replaced with another thread option.
Model No. 03, Ocean. I really like this whole model - bold and fun - but I rate it as fitting.
Model No. 04, Walabi. Well...um...it works like a necklace. They don't have small sleeves and front pockets, and the overall look is boring and big.
Model #05, Gibson Girl. As a fan of Eduardia, I admire the design direction of this edition. I don't think I can wear a ripped sweater because I have to wear a skinny top, but I definitely like the look of this piece and it doesn't hurt because of the sleeve. Fit well.
Model No. 06, Romb. It is a fresh and current diamond design.
Model #07, The parallelogram is very simple, but the length is cut, which is not the easiest length for most women and requires design skills if you want to lengthen it.
Model No. 08, rectangle. This designer turned the "wrong side" into a design feature with a strategic float. The result is a flexible fabric that can be made into two different shapes. I was amazed and remembered this technique for the entire Argyle collection and hat on the 2020 project list.
Model No. 09, Losange. Very smart and also mobile.
Model 10, Argel. This is a good update for the classic Argyle costume. Choosing a color scheme would be a fun project, but I recommend abandoning the combination of yellow and black as it looks like Charlie Brown is abusing it.
Model 11, open scarf. This handkerchief relates to a person's looks rather than warmth and function. That covers everything.
Model 12, Jacinthe Pull. beautiful. This design is a good candidate for a beautiful thread as it is lovely to wear on a casual evening.
Model 13, Glycine Fleur. It is beautiful and eye-catching and has a new touch today. I just spent a few minutes staring at it, with twisted and twisted lines in front of my eyes.
Model 14, Iris théré. Very nice. I love the luxurious combination of angora, lace and tamarind and pearls are rarely used.
15. Eredua, Veste La Pivione. She is beautiful and thinking about the model more than meets the eye I am amazed at how fitting this piece is. It can be worn over a dress or pants and pants, and top or bottom.
Model No. 16, Cramosie. It's beautiful and I wore it all the way through. However, I have adjusted it a bit.
#17 Eredua, Shal Livande. Excellent package. The stitches are beautiful.
Model 18, rose blossom. While I've often checked out the shell-colored cover with one sleeve and matching "floral stitch" edging, I might be joking about mutant mermaids, some of which immediately came to mind, but in this case I couldn't "TT". A polo is an odd concept, but this stylist executed it in an amazing way and I was delighted with the results. The stitching is gorgeous, the stitching is gorgeous and this is a really lovely piece to wear because as you can see in the second photo the picture is gorgeous when the edges of the wrap are pulled out of the sleeves. Apa
Sweater fake plaid. This is a Vogue Knitting style from the archives for this issue. It first appeared in the 1985 Fall/Winter issue of Vogue Knitting and was reprinted in a collection of 'classic' Vogue sweater styles. I find it difficult to walk backwards in a sweater that can carry a large number of people, but I think for each of them.
