Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2018: A Review
Vogue Knitting has released its Winter 2018 issue and actress Krysten Ritter is featured on the cover. Ritter has been featured on the blog's Facebook page twice: when she met a journalist, interviewed him for wool, then taught him how to knit ; and then when Stephen Colbert found out he was showing the point in his performance on The Late Show (or was trying to learn) . I already liked Ritter for his compelling screen presence and admired his performances, so his evangelical passion for the arts was a nice bonus. Anyway, at least I didn't go downstairs without explaining myself first.
1 pattern, dress with collar. If you are a tired disabled mom coming home from school, your only social relationship with any other adult is calling and crying to your mom every night because you can't put the kids to bed, this is for you.
Model 2, cable bridge. The stitching is fine in this section, but there are no general lines or shapes. It had a terrifying, heavy, shapeless sight from below.
Model 3, colored corduroy sweater. sighed. Vogue Knitting seemed genuinely concerned about this matter.
Model No. 4, jumper cable. Classic cable knit sweater.
Model 5, cable knit sweater. I prefer this one where the designer changed the direction of the cables and took the classic cable sweater in a slightly different direction.
Model 6, two-layer sweater. The designer of this sweater seems innovative, including the stitched fingertips, but I don't think it will work. I keep seeing shrinkage or missing thread in the construction, and that's never a good reaction to knitting patterns.
Model 7, Krysten's easy jumper. I respect Krysten Ritter's modeling skills, but I'm not very interested in designs. I'm going to straighten up the bottom of the shoulders, add a little waist, and make this sweater with an interesting drawstring so that when you're not with Krysten Ritter, you feel like you need this simple design.
Model 8, Dirty Raglan. I will greatly improve my adaptation to it. Armhole shaping starts at the waist, and even professional models everywhere can't do it.
Model 9, simple sweater. This is another blank piece in the "Homeless, Downtrodden, Tired Mother of Seven" style.
Model 10, seed stitch jumper. In theory I'm not against big seed cloth crochet necklaces, but the truth is there's a big point with "comfortable and cozy" and then there's a big point of fitting in like a home "scramble every time you come back" . Guess
Model 11, pompom bandage. It's fun in its own way, but I can't imagine wearing a bandage that size and measurement. I wanted to improve the "decoration" a bit and put it on the sofa.
Model #12, amazing cool cover. Putting on and dressing up as bandages is fun, but it will be another part that makes me feel like I'm on the couch.
Model 13, thick sweater. This is very bad and very bad. I have seen the tent that I like the most.
Model no. 14, jumper cable. Another classic tank top, this time in standard sizes.
Model #15, Brioche Jersey. This piece reminds me of Dakota Fanning's fantastic 19th century puff sleeve ensemble. in the late 19th century drama The Alienist , but while it's an interesting and original piece, with some fantastic croissant stitches, it could use a few tweaks to make it more palatable. I'll straighten my swaying shoulders to balance out those sheepskin arms and make my body a little longer and more organized.
Model 16, Chevron lace vest. The hand-dyed lace and yarn used here are beautiful, but this unstructured back never appealed to me.
Model 17, fur hat. Inventive, eccentric and precise.
Model 18, Waterfall Shawl. This couch was another piece of fabric from Aunt Myrtle's couch, to be exact. This cut will help you create a strong color, or at least a minor "afghan afghan" color, because the lace is so attractive.
19 models, domino scarf. It sure looks attractive, wearable and trendy on someone.
Model 20, knitted scarf. Surprisingly, the beautiful texture and striking design of this scarf have always been designed by inventor Nicky Epstein.