Vogue Knitting Late Winter 2020: A Review

Vogue Knitting has released its issue towards the end of winter 2020 . Let's see, shall we?





# 01, overlapping patches. When I saw a preview of this design on the VK website, I thought it was like the Kaffe Fassett model. And then, after looking at his Ravelry page, I realized it was Kaffe Fassett's work. Aesthetics are as unique as a fingerprint. Patterns like quilts point to a fun point, and color traces are always great.





# 02, Sunday Lunch. Reasonable relaxation and relaxation interval. The necklace fits well.





# 03, tea time. The cardigan is great, but I don't know what I think about the standard combination of jacket and V-neck (combined). Feeling tired) I didn't like it at first because I had time. Get used to





# 04, Cocktail time. I don't have to be light-hearted with this look - I like it and I want to wear it myself. Joan Hallway reminds me of the 1960's, "Men love scarves." (Note that I don't think men see scarves as a major attraction for women, and 15-20 years later, the more liberal Joan Hallway Harris would say, " I do. I like scarves.")





# 05, striped sweater. It has an attractive and stylish contemporary look. Although I am proposing to adjust the design / shape, in this case I do not think it is a design that requires loose shapes and geometric lines.





# 06, stream stream. It’s almost on the territory of Afghanistan, but I think it ’s within the boundaries of clothing. I like the way they keep it.





# 06, Ring Forest. Classic cardigan with open front.





# 08, Ice Pop. I like Tartan, but I'll straighten the fallen shoulders. I'm not crazy about color combinations, but they work with specific color / thread patterns. Choosing the color of your choice is the fun part of knitting your pieces.





# 09, Happy. Not bad. I wouldn't recommend adjusting the hanging shoulder in this case because I think the croissant seam worked, but I'd suggest a new ink because it burns the retina a bit.





# 10, Surveyor. Very similar to this with the interesting description of the abstract yoke.





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





zk 12, Kyoto. This scarf is basically an example of a beautiful crochet pattern. It certainly looks better folded than a "puffy tub", but I've used this image so you can see the seams inside.





zk 15, Miss Susan. That necklace is a beautiful thing in itself, but I'm not sure how anyone would wear it. I don't like the style here; I think a sweater around his neck would be better with this neck.





zk 16, Wentworth. With the latest model ("Lady Susan") we read in Jane Austen's design section, where aesthetics change with antiquity. The stitching of this dress is beautiful and adds a touch of historical drama to a classic dress.





zk 17, Miss Bingley. Knit looks like one of the simplest small models. Not only did poor Caroline Bingley face Mr. Darcy, she also ...





# 18, Maryland. I love it it's beautiful and practical.





Sweater collar with neutral gear cord. This is an "archive" design published in the 2002 men's edition. This is a classic men's fashion.





Network cable. Another reprint, this time from the 1986 Christmas edition. It's just like the previous model, which is not at all. But then this is men's clothing for you.