Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2020: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released its Late Winter 2020 issue. Come on, are we Arabs?





#01, overlapping patches. When I saw a preview of this design on VKontakte, I wondered how similar it was to the Caffe Fassett pattern. And then when I saw his page on Ravelry, I realized it was actually an article written by Kaffe Fassett. Its aesthetic is as unique as fingerprints. Quilting is a fun weaving trend and its colors are more innovative than ever.





#02, Sunday Branch. Very discreet, casual and comfortable outfit. The collar is OK.





#03, tea time. Nice cardigan, but I'm not sure what I think of the combination of the collar (supplied) and the regular v-neck. Seems kinda silly to me, but then it's new, sometimes cold (or just sporting) a new look that I didn't like at first. After getting used to spending time.





#04, delicious. I don't have to parse with this look - I love it and wear it myself. I remember Joan Hallway saying in 1960, "Men love scarves". (For the record, I don't think men's scarves are particularly appealing to women, and 15 to 20 years later the freelance Joan Hallway Harris said, " I love scarves .")





No. 05, striped sweater. It has an attractive and smart modern look. Although I generally recommend changing the fit/shape of the models, I won't because I think it's a design that requires free form and geometric lines.





#06, fluorescent flux. It's a border on Afghan soil, but I think it's just left in the clothes. I like the way they design.





#07, Ringwald. Classic open cardigan.





No. 08, Ice Snap. I love the Tartan style, but I'll fix the saggy shoulders. I'm not a big fan of color schemes, but with some knitting the pattern color/thread is always used. The fun part of sewing your own thing is choosing the color you like .





#09, vibration. Not bad. I don't recommend fixing the droopy shoulder as I think the pin lines will help in this case, but I suggest a new color as it causes retinal tingling.





No. 10, Geode. Very similar to this, with its cool abstract details.





No. 11, surety. Practical jacket "for the house".





No. 12, Kyoto. This hat is basically a nice knitting pattern. These certainly look better than the interior cut tub designs, but I used this image so you can see the stains on them.





No. 15, Mrs. Susan. This necklace is a beautiful thing in itself, but I don't know how to wear it. I don't like how it's styled here - I think a crew neck jumper would look better with it.





No. 16, Wentworth. With the latest idea ("Lady Susan"), we entered the Jane Austen design section, where aesthetics become antiques. This embroidery abaya is stunning and will add a touch of vintage drama to a classic outfit.





No. 17, Miss Bingley. It looks like a bag that closes with a drawstring . Not only did poor Caroline Bingley fail to impress Mr. Darcy, but she must have been impressed...





No. 18, Moreland. I like it. It is beautiful and practical.





Underwire turtleneck with neutral knit. This is an "Archival" design that originally appeared in the 2002 Special Men's Special This is the classic men's wear 6





Gratings; Another reprint, this time from the 1986 holiday edition. It's the same age as the previous model, which means not at all. But then these men's clothes are for you.