Vogue Knitting Holiday 2019: A Review

Vogue Knitting was published in Holiday 2019 . Let's take a look at this adorable holiday knitwear, right?





Style #01, Victory. Designed to remind us of women's sweaters from the 1890's I have to agree this is a great update of this long cuffed style with slightly puffy sleeves but also totally modern to wear.





Example n. 02, Marella. Don't be so excited. The slightest change in the body color of the jacket doesn't suit me. The effect is neither impressive nor impressive, it's just not appropriate. It will be a design to change up the choice of different yarns because I'm sure it can look good with the right contrast or with complementary yarns.





Example n. 03, ocean. I like their horse very much. It's bold: fun, but I'd love to expand it to hell!





Example n. 04, dad. Well... um... the ribbon around your neck. The details are not on the forehead and pouch, but the overall look has faded.





The fifth example is the Gibson Girl. As an Edwardian, I applaud the design direction of this edition. I don't think I can wear an inflatable jacket because I'm the one who has to cut off my top half but obviously I love looking at this piece - these are beautiful - easy to wear. Matching fists.





Model No. 06, diamond. This is a fresh and modern way of making diamonds.





Example n. 07, parallelogram. It's very smart, but it's the cut length, not the easiest length for most women - if a man wants to lengthen it, he really has to break his styling skills.





Example n. 08, rectangular. This designer has cleverly turned the "wrong side" into a design element by strategically using floats. The result is a reversible scarf that can be used to represent two different shapes. Impressed to discuss this technique for full coverage on my 2020 project list.





Example n. 09, Losange. It is very smart yet portable.





Example #10, Argyle. This is a good update to a classic clay jacket. Picking a color would be a fun project, but I recommend you stay away from the yellow combination և as it will make you feel a bit like Charlie Brown.





Style №11, open scarf. This scarf completes the look with more warmth and functionality. It will hold everything.





Example n. 12: Remove the hyacinth. Beautiful This pattern is a good candidate for a luxurious yarn as it is enough to wear to a casual evening event.





Example n. 13, Fleur de Glycine. It is beautiful, visually interesting, looks fresh and modern. I found it by looking straight at it for a few minutes because the folds before my eyes were crooked and wavy.





Example n. 14, iris ether. Very nice. I loved the combination of angora and lace beads with such a luxurious look that no beads are used.





Style #15, La Pvignon Waistcoat. It's so cool - I'm amazed at how much this garment can wear because I think style is more important than mere impression. It can be worn over a simple dress or shirt, pants, over or under.





Example #16, Karamozi. It's beautiful, I wear it all alone. Although I can pinch compliance a little.





Example n. 17, Châle de Lavande. Very nice sauce. Nice points.





Style #18, Rose Petal. As a rule, when you look at the Petal line's unique crab-colored blindfold, I tend to joke about mutant sirens, some of which immediately spring to mind, but only in this case you can't. . The "Bergol Bandage" is an odd concept, but this designer has crafted it with such incredible craftsmanship that I can only admire the result. Beautiful stitching, beautiful yarn, in fact it is a surprisingly wearable fabric because the contour is very classic with the end of the bandage resting on the shoulder as in the second photo. Surprise. Fabulous.





Checked shirt test. This is an example of this issue from the Vogue Knitting Archive. Originally published in the 1985 issue of Vogue Knitting Fall/Winter. It was also reprinted in the "classic" book Vogue Knitting Patterns. I think it's hard to go with a jacket that fits so many people but can belong to any of them.