Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2018: A Review

Sport Info

12 Mei, 2022

At the end of the winter of 2018 , Vogue Knitting released its issue with actress Krysten Ritter on the cover. Ritter has made two appearances on the Facebook blog page : when he first asked a reporter who interviewed him to buy him yarn, then gave him knitting lessons ; And then when she appeared on The Late Show , she taught (or dared to teach) Stephen Colbert to knit . I already love Ritter for his impressive screen presence and admire his acting, so his evangelical passion for our craft is a nice bonus. However, let's take a look at the knitwear she has designed for us (and in one case, designed herself!) and other works on the subject, what are we doing?

Pattern No. 1, turtleneck dress. If you're a depressed mom of seven homeschooled kids, your only social contact with other adults is calling your mom every night and telling her to cry because you can't sleep with your kids, this is for you.

Pattern No. 2, a cardigan with a rope. The embroidery in this section is good, but not all line and shape. It has a visually elongated appearance, heavy on the underside and shapeless.

Pattern No. 3, knitted sweater with a color block. Hissing. Weaving consumption does seem to be out of this problem.

Model #4, sweaters only. Classic knit sweater.

Pattern No. 5, rope sweater. I prefer the designer to change the direction of the cable and lead the classic cable jumper in a slightly different direction.

Pattern No. 6, bunk sweater. The designer of this sweater came up with an innovative look by adding a crop top over the layers, but I don't think it worked. I can see that he thinks that his design should have some shrinkage or lack of yarn and that would never be a good answer to knitting patterns.

Pattern No. 7, a simple Christian sweater. I respect Krysten Ritter's modeling skills, but design doesn't really bother me. I was thinking about fixing the sagging shoulders, shaping the waist and making this sweater out of an interesting yarn so without Krysten Ritter it would have a very simple design.

Template No. 8, Raglan Sloths. I'm going to tidy up to include this in a few. The armhole shape seems to start at the waistline and may not even fully reflect her business model.

Pattern No. 9, a simple cardigan. This is another "sad tired mother of seven" song.

Pattern No. 10, couture sweater. Theoretically, I don't mind turtlenecks that are too big to sew seeds on, but the truth is that the large sizes are "comfortable and practical" and then the large sizes that "sit at home and will sink some things every time you turn around." Guess what it is.

Pattern No. 1, Pompom Radap. It's cute in its own way, but I really can't imagine the size and thick lining. I want to make this "wrap" a little bigger and then put it on the couch.

Model No. 12, large cold compress. It's a beautiful piece and should be worn as a scarf, but I think it's another item that belongs to the sofa.

Pattern No. 13, cheeky cardigan. It fits and sits very well. I saw the tent I wanted to use.

Model No. 14, pulling the rope. Another classic rope sweater, this time in a standard style.

Pattern No. 15, brioche sweater. This piece reminds me of Dakota Fanning's fictional sleeveless dress from the late 19th century drama Aliens, but while it's an interesting and intricate detail with great embroidery, it can be altered to make it more pleasing. I'm going to straighten the sagging shoulders and make the body longer and prettier to balance the lambskin arms on those legs.

Model No. 16, chevron lace vest. The lace used here and the colored yarn in hand are chic, but I don't like this uneven cut at all.

Pattern No. 17, feather veil. Inventive, whimsical and portable.

Pattern No. 18, shawl-waterfall. This is another shawl that looks like it's lying on a sofa, or rather on your chic myrtle sofa. This detail will allow you to paint it in a solid color or at least a little "Afghan grandmother", because the lace is quite attractive.