Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2020: A Review

Vogue Knitting has published its late winter 2020 issue. Let's see, huh?





№ 01, Gypsum coating. When I saw the first image of this design on the UK website, I thought about what the Coffee Fassett motif would look like. And then, looking at his Ravelry page, I learned that this was actually the work of Coffee Fassett. Aesthetics are as different as fingerprints. Blanket-like designs are a fun way to knit, and the colors are as spectacular as ever.





# 02, Sunday breakfast. A very decent relaxing comfortable slice. The collar stands well.





№ 03, tea time. The vest is nice, but I don't know what I think about the standard (attached) combination of a sweater collar and a V-collar. It seems simple enough to me, but then it's a new look, and sometimes I soften (or just run out of steam) with a new look that I don't like until I have time to get used to it. get used to.





№ 04, aperitif time. No need to soften this look - I love it and will wear it myself. It reminds me of Joan Holloway's words "Men love scarves" from the 1960s. (For the record, I don't think men's scarves are particularly attractive to women, and the more liberal Joan Holloway Harris will say " I love scarves" 15-20 years later.)





# 05, Striped sweater. It is an attractive and intelligent modern look. Although I suggest increasing the fit / shape of the pattern, I will not do it in this case, because I think it is a model that requires extensive training and geometric lines.





# 06, Neon Stream. It borders Afghanistan, but I think it's within the boundaries of dress. I prefer the method they set up.





№ 07, Ringvald. Classic vest with open front.





№ 08, Glacier. I like the tartan pattern, but it will straighten the sagging shoulders. I don't like the color scheme, but not many weavers use color / thread patterns. Part of the fun of knitting is choosing the color you like.





№ 09, Vibration. Not bad. I'm not suggesting an artificial shoulder, because I think the brioche seam line works in this situation, but I would suggest a new color because it's a little warmer.





№ 10, Geodes. It's like that with a surprisingly abstract yoke.





# 11, good. Comfortable "around the house" sweater.





№ 12, Kyoto. This title is basically an excellent example of a knitting pattern. It looks twice as good as the "blown shower" style, but I used this photo because you can see the seams inside.





# 15, Miss Susan. This necklace itself is beautiful, but I don't know how to wear it. I don't like how it's designed here - I think a sweater with a fur collar looks better on this collar.





№ 16, Wentworth. With the latest design ("Lady Susan"), we have entered the Jane Austen design category, where aesthetics have returned to the old style. The stitching on this hat is beautiful and will touch the drama of the period to the classic dress.





# 17, Miss Bingley. This is similar to one of the small patterns in Knit Simple . Poor Caroline Bingley not only failed to attract Mr. Darcy, but she could fight it ...





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





Neutral Gear Folding Turtle. This is a design from the "archive", first published in the men's edition in 2002. This is a classic man's dress.





Attic for cables. This time it is a different issue from the 1986 holiday edition. It has the life of the previous model, ie not at all. But then this men's clothing is for you.