Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2018: A Review


Vogue Knitting released its latest issue of winter 2018 , with actress Krysten Ritter. Ritter appears twice on the blog's Facebook page : first when he gets a reporter giving an interview on the subject while shopping, then when he gives point-by-point tutorials ; Then when Stephen Colbert taught him to end it (or when he made a bold effort to teach by appearing on The Late Show ) . I already loved Ritter for his charismatic on-screen presence and passion for playing him, so his evangelical passion for our profession was a big bonus. Let’s face it - most of the knits she designs for us (and in some cases ours!) Plus other patterns in that number, right?





Model 1, collar dress collar. If you have seven stressed and tired children, your only social relationship with other adults is to call your mom every night and cry because you can not put your children to sleep, this is for you.





Model 2, rope sweater. The work in this job is good, but not the general lines and shapes. It has a creepy visual appearance, it is light and modest.





Model 3, colored wire blocks. whistle. Vogue Knitting seems to be completely confused by this question.





Model 4, cable version. Classic cable jacket.





Model 5, cable. I really like this when the stylist steers the classic cable jacket in a slightly different direction by changing the direction of the cable.





Model 6, two-layer jacket. The designer of this jacket was looking for an innovative look by inserting a cut top over the layers, but I do not believe it worked. I still look at it, thinking there might be a shrinkage or lack of yarn in the design, which is never a good reaction to knitwear patterns.





Model 7, simple Krysten jacket. I respect Kristen Ritter's modeling skills, but I'm not really interested in design. I am directing my hanging shoulders, adding a little belt and making sure to make this jacket into an interesting thread to give this simple design the strength it needs if you are not Kristen Ritter.





Model 8, fucking raglan. I would love to. The shape of the sleeves seems to start from the waist and even today's professional models can not accept it.





Model 9, simple sweater. This is another work in the pure style of "The desperate and tired mother of seven children at home."





Model 10, knitted sweater with seeds. Theoretically, I'm not against a collar collar with a high growth point, but the truth is that it 's too big, "quiet and comfortable", then big "that fits instantly into the house and will ruin everything when you get back ". . Guess what it is.





Model 11, Bombon. Somewhat fun, but I can not imagine wearing such a large wrapper and in this size. I want to make this "shell" a little bigger and then leave it on the sofa.





Model 12, big cute box. It's a great job and should be worn as a wrapper, but it would be another item I feel on the couch.





Model 13, sweater. It is very bad to sit and sit. I want to see more tents.





Model 14, harness. Another classic cable jacket, this time a standard cut.





Model 15, croissant sweater. This piece reminds me of the adorable Dakota Fanning long-sleeved dress from the 19th century. In the late 19th century you play "Alienist" , but although it is a fun and original piece, with some good croissant stitches, there will probably be some modifications to make it more enjoyable. I straightened my lower shoulders and made the bust a little longer and thinner to balance those sleeves in the shape of the legs.





Model 16, chevron lace jacket. The lace and hand-dyed yarns used here are fine, but these unstructured pieces do not appeal to me in principle.





Model 17, fluffy coat. Creative, funny and interesting.





Model 18. Waterfall This is another scarf that looks like it's on the couch, or rather, on your aunt Myrtle's couch. This detail will help to create a monochrome image or at least a color image of the "Afghan grandmother", because lace is very attractive.





Model 19 Domino Exala. An attractive, portable and modern translator, of course, belongs to one person.





Model 20, woven scarf. The fun texture and attractive design of this scarf is no surprise, as it was designed by inventor Nikki Epstein.
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