Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2018: A Review

Sport Info

8 Mei, 2022

Vogue Knitting released a late winter 2018 issue featuring actress Krysten Ritter. Ritter has made two appearances on this blog's Facebook page : when she first got a journalist, she interviewed her to buy her yarn and then taught her how to knit ; and then when she learned it (or valiantly tried to learn it), Stephen Colbert knitted while he appeared on The Late Show . I've already come to love Ritter for his beautiful screen presence and admired his acting, so his evangelistic passion for our craft is a huge bonus. However, let's take a look at the jersey she designs for us (and in one case, designs herself!) and the other designs in this issue, shall we?

Model No. 1, dress with collar and collar. When you're a desperate, exhausted home mom, the only way to connect with other adults is to call your mom every night and cry because you can't get the kids to sleep. Children, this task is for you.

Model No. 2 sweaters with twisted inserts. The seams in this part are good, but the overall lines and shapes are not. It looks so visually terrible, the bottom is hard, shapeless.

Model No. 3, sweater with colored ropes. Sigh. Vogue Knitting seems to be very concerned about this issue.

Model No. 4, jumper cable. Classic sweater with ropes.

Model No. 5 Twisted sweater. I prefer the one where the designer takes a little twist on the classic braided sweater by reversing the direction of the braids.

Model No. 6 bunk sweater. The designer of this sweater took an innovative approach to the seam cut, but I don't think it worked. I keep looking at it and thinking that its design must have shrunk a little or it's missing yarn and that's never a good reaction to a knitting pattern.

Model No. 7 Easy Krysten sweaters. Respect for modeling Krysten Ritter, but I don't really like her design. I think I would correct the drooping shoulders, give some shape to the waist and make sure this sweater is made from interesting yarns to give this simple design the feel it needs, unlike Krysten Ritter. .

Model No. 8, loose raglan. I would greatly improve the mount for this. The formation of the armhole, as it were, starts from the waist, and even the professional model in which it is located cannot do this.

Model No. 9, a simple sweater. This is another job very similar to the “depressed, jaded, homeschooled mother of seven.”

Model No. 10, knitted sweater with seeds. In theory, I don't mind a large knit collar and coarse knit, but in reality there is a large knit that "sits quietly and comfortably" as well as a thick knit that "stays at home and knocks every time you come back." This.

Model No. 11, cape with pompom. It's funny in its own way, but I can't imagine a scarf that size and size. I would be inclined to enlarge this "package" a bit and leave it on the couch.

Model No. 12 Large cold pack. This is a great piece of work meant to be worn as a cape, but it would be another piece I would love to wear on the couch.

Model No. 13, thick sweater. Things go and stay so bad. I saw the tents that I most wanted to carry.

Model No. 14, jumper cable. Another classic knit sweater, this time in a regular style.

Model No. 15, brioche sweater. This piece reminds me of Dakota Fanning's fantastic long-sleeved costumes from the late 19th century drama Aliens, but while it's an interesting and quirky piece with fantastic crescent-shaped stitches, it can be tweaked a bit to make it more enjoyable. I would correct the dropped shoulders and make the body longer and flatter to balance those sheepskin sleeves.

Style No. 16 Lace waistcoat with chevron. The lace and hand-dyed yarns used here are wonderful, but I never liked those unstructured backs.

Model No. 17, hat with feathers. Imaginative, eccentric and appropriate.

Model No. 18, waterfall scarf. This is another scarf that seems to be on the couch, or rather your immediate aunt Myrtle's couch. Doing this piece in a bright color, or at least a less "Afghan-Afghan" color, helps as the lace is quite eye-catching.