Vogue Knitting Holiday 2019: A Review

Vogue Knitting has published the Christmas 2019 issue. Let's take a look at the Christmas vacation style jumper?





Model No. 01, Victoria. This sweater was created to inspire women's sweaters in the 1890's and I have to admit, while totally modern and wearable, it's a good update in this style, with long sleeves and slightly flared sleeves.





Boss #02, Marila. He's not very happy about it. The smallest color between the parts of the sweater didn't work for me - the result was ugly and ineffective and didn't look right. This would be a design that could be altered with a different yarn choice. I think it looks great with two contrasting or additional yarns.





Model No. 03, Ocean. I liked this overall design - bold and fun - but I did it in a way that worked for me.





Model No. 04, Walabi. Okay...uh...gagging works. Dwarf sleeves and front pockets aren't, and the overall look is dull and heavy.





Model #05, Gibson Girl. As someone who loves Eduardian, I appreciate the design direction of this edition. I don't think I can wear a pop sleeve sweater because I have to crop the top but I really like the look of this piece and it won't hurt to wear the sleeve because the belt is perfect.





Model No. 06, diamond. This is a fresh and updated diamond design.





Model No. 07, parallel. It's beautiful, but it's short, which isn't the easiest length for most women, and if you want to lengthen it, you'll need to use your design skills properly.





Model No. 08, rectangle. This stylist skillfully transformed the "wrong side" into a floating design piece. The result is an inverted canopy that allows for two different shapes. I was very impressed and remember this technique for Arjil Tam and Cow which is on my 2020 project list.





Model No. 09, diamond. Very smart and also portable.





Model No. 10, diamonds. This is a good update for the classic Argyle costume. Choosing a color scheme is a fun project, but I suggest avoiding combining yellow with black as it makes it look a bit like Charlie Brown.





Model #11, Open Work Shaw This shawl is all about complementing the look, not being warm and practical. She holds everything.





Model No. 12, Jacinthe sweater. Very pretty. This design is a great candidate for the new yarn as it is very comfortable to wear on a casual night out.





Model No. 13, Lulja Wisteria. It's beautiful and visually appealing and has a new, modern feel. I watched myself walk by for a few minutes as the lines rotated and my eyes narrowed.





Model #14, Tea Iris. beautiful. I like the luxurious combination of angora, lace and temin, and pearls are rarely used.





Model No. 15, La Pivion jacket. It's beautiful and when I think primarily of the model, I wonder how much this piece carries. It can be done with a simple dress or top and pants and worn up or down.





Model No. 16, purple. It's beautiful and you wear it yourself. I'll clean it up a bit though.





Model No. 17, Lavender Shaw. Excellent package. The stitches are beautiful.





Model No. 18, pink flowers. If I were to look at the edges of a one-sided cover with a seashell color like a "petal stitch" I could mostly joke about Mutants Mutant, some of which immediately came to mind. In this case I couldn't. "One Sleeve Wrap" is a strange concept but I am just terrified to see the result as this stylist created an amazing piece of art. The stitches are good, the stitches are good and wear great. Wow.





Mismatched sweater. This is a preview of Vogue Knitting 's 'Archive' for this issue. It first appeared in Vogue Knitting Fall/Winter in 1985. It has also been relaunched in the Vogue Knitting Styles collection. It's hard for me to go back, let alone a sweater that accommodates many people, but I think of each of them.