Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2018: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released its latest Winter 2018 edition and starring Kristen Ritter on the cover. The blog's Facebook page has returned twice: first he brought in a journalist to interview the spinners and then gave him a gift of weaving clothes ; And then Stephen Colbert was learning how to knit (or when he appeared on The Latte Show to learn how to knit. In one case, she designed her own design!) And let's look at other designs in this verse?





Pattern # 1, dress with a collar. This is what you are looking for if you are an upset, tired 7-year-old girl who cries every night because you can't call your own mother from other social networks and put your children to bed.





Pattern # 2, Cardigan Sweater Cardigan. The stitching in this section is good but not the overall line and shape. It looks wide, floor-heavy and shapeless.





Pattern # 3 Color Blocking Jump Jump. Vogue weaving seems to have applied all its strengths to this theme.





Pattern # 4 Wire Sweater Jump. Classic sweater with cables.





Pattern # 5 Wire Sweater Jump. I like the fact that the designer changed the direction of the wire and moved the classic cable tape a little bit.





Pattern # 6 Two-tiered sweater. The designer of this sweater went to a new look with a cropped top, but I don't think that works. I keep looking at it and I think there is a lack of compression or thread in the construction and it will never be a good answer for a woven design.





Pattern # 7, a simple Christmas jump. I respect Christine Ritter's modeling skills, but I don't care about the design. I think I adjust the shoulder pockets, add some shape to the waist and make sure this sweater stays in a tight fit so this simple design is needed in the absence of a Christian rider.





Pattern # 8, Slochi Raglan. I'll revisit the point a bit. The shape of the glove seems to start at the waist, and even a professional model cannot be fully described.





Pattern # 9, Basic Cardigan. This is another piece of homework for a distressed mother of seven children in pure style.





Pattern # 10, seed jump. Theoretically, I strongly oppose the rice-laden turlinink, but the fact is that there is one more thing that is "comfortable and convenient", and then there is something more home and "suitable". You always throw things away. ” Guess what.





Pattern # 11, Pom Pom Radap. It's funny in its own right, but I can't imagine wearing such a large and bulky Charles. I tend to make this “case” a little bigger and then put it on the couch.





Pattern # 12, big cold pack. It's a beautiful piece of work and I believe it will be another piece on the couch that is intended to serve as a case in point.





Pattern No. 13, Thick Cardigan. The thing is, it fits and is very weak. I have seen some of my favorite tents.





Pattern # 14 Wire Sweater Jump. Another classic wire sweater jumpsuit, this time standard fit.





Pattern No. 15, Bryosh Malia. This piece reminds me of the Dakota Fanning's beautiful's sleeveless dress from the late 19th century , but although it was a fun and original piece with a beautiful knitting, a few changes could be made to make it more attractive. I straightened the shoulders of the bag and straightened the legs or the sleeves of the sheep to clean it a little.





Pattern # 16 Chevron Lace Waistcoat. The lace and the yarn used here are beautiful, but those unstructured back parts never catch my eye.





Pattern No. 17, Feather Hud. Imaginative, funny and wearable.





Pattern # 18, Water Scarf. This is another handkerchief that looks like it was lying on the couch. Because lace is so attractive, this piece will help with solid color or at least a little "Grandma Afghan" color scheme.





Pattern # 19, Domino Scarf. Interesting, portable and up-to-date luggage that seems to belong to someone.





Pattern No. 20, embroidered scarf. The sheer texture and attractiveness of this handkerchief are not surprising as it was designed by the creator Nikki Epstein.