Vogue Knitting Holiday 2019: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released the party number for 2019 . Let's take a look at glamorous crochet, right?





Model No. 01, Victorian. This sweater is designed to resemble the women's sweater of the 1890s and I agree that it is a good update of that style, with elongated cuffs and slightly longer sleeves while still being quite modern and suitable for wear.





Model No. 02, Marilla. Not that excited about it. The slight color change between the sweater's bodies didn't bother me - the effect wasn't attractive or effective and didn't seem to go together. It will be a design that can be altered with a different yarn choice as I believe it can look great with two matching yarns of contrast or complement.





Model No. 03, sailor. I really like this whole pattern - it's bold and hilarious - but I'm going to hell cut it out.





Model No. 04, Wallaby. Well...err...the shoulder strap works. The exterior and front of the pockets don't, and the overall look is matte and tight.





Model No. 05, Girl Gibson. As someone who loves Eduardiana, I applaud the design direction of this release. I don't think I can wear a sweater with sleeves because I underestimate my upper body, but I definitely like how this piece looks and the sleeves won't hurt if worn by their rules. appropriate handcuffs.





Model No. 06, Rome. It's a fresh and modern look with a diamond pattern.





Model No. 07, parallelogram. It's pretty reasonable, but it's a short length, which isn't the easiest length for most women, and you really need to find design skills if they want to lengthen it.





Model No. 08, rectangle. This designer cleverly turned the "wrong side" into a design element with strategic use of notes. The result is a reversible scarf that can be used to create two different motifs. I was impressed and will remember this technique for the complete clay kits and hats that are on my 2020 project list.





Model No. 09, Losange. Very chic and well worn.





Model No. 10, Argyll. This is a great update on the classic Argyle vest. It would be a fun project to choose one color but I would suggest avoiding a combination of yellow and black as it would look like Charlie Brown.





Model No. 11, open scarf. This scarf is more relevant to the completion of the image than to the warmth and practicality. It will capture everything.





Model No. 12, Pull Jacinthe. Beautiful. This design is a good candidate for fine yarn as it is cool enough to wear on an everyday evening.





Model No. 13, Glycine Fleur. It is beautiful and visually appealing and has a fresh and modern vibe. I just walk straight for a few minutes and watch the lines curve and sway in front of my eyes.





Model No. 14, Iris théré. Very well. I like the combination of angora, lace and sequins, which looks very luxurious and the beads are used sparingly.





Model No. 15, Pivione dress. It's beautiful and as I believe the model is far from a direct impression I was amazed at how well the pieces fit together. It can be worn over a plain dress or outerwear and trousers and worn over or under.





Model No. 16, Cramosie. It's beautiful and I'll wear it all alone. However, I adapt a little.





Model No. 17, Châle de Lavande. Very good package. The sewing is beautiful.





Model No. 18, rose petals. Normally, wrapping shell-colored sleeves with scaly fringes "petal dots" again, I might tend to play around with mutant mermaids, some of which came right away, but in this case I didn't. candy. "Sleeve Coating" is an amazing concept, but this designer executed it with such skill that I shudder at the result. The stitching is gorgeous, the threads are gorgeous, and it's a really gorgeous outfit to wear because when the ends of the ribbon are draped over the bottom's shoulders, like in the second photo, the silhouette looks pretty classy. O.





Sweater with a fake train. This is another "archive" model from Vogue Knitting . It first appeared in the 1985 Fall/Winter issue of Vogue Knitting . It has also been relaunched in a book featuring a collection of 'classic' Vogue knit patterns . I'm having a hard time pulling myself onto my back, let alone slipping into a sweater that has room for multiple people, but to each their own I guess.