Vogue Knitting Spring & Summer 2019: A Review
Vogue Knitting has released its Spring / Summer 2019 issue, but before we look at the design, I would like to point out that Vogue Knitting editor Trisha Malcolm is leaving for a new position at MezCrafts. , the parent company of Rowan yarns . Best wishes for your career after more than twenty years of Vogue knitting! I know I will never forget the first time I saw someone named Trisha Malcolm on this blog's Facebook page in his first year, because I knew the name right away, but I thought * could not * have been Trisha Malcolm, and how he almost drowned when the click turned out to be yes, yes. It will also be interesting to see if and how Vogue Knitting changes now that someone else is in charge.
Model No. 1, scarf with ears. Suitable for the bride!
Model No. 2, lace dress with stripes. Simple and portable. I think it was the right decision to add a belt to the look, because without it the waist looks a bit boring and wide.
Model No. 3, Diamond pattern tunic. Beautiful and airy. I would shrug my shoulders and play with the length of the sleeves as it looks a bit awkward, but chances are that if the wearer adds a gazebo-sized hat like this example photo does, no one will notice.
Model number 4, crochet cart. To me it is very irreversible as a napkin, although I have to admit that the wires are good and as a work of art this is a work of art.
Model No. 5, a mini dress with open hem. She has a boho style in it.
Models no. 6, a sweater cut with loops. Here's the downside: even this professional model can not make it work, despite their best efforts. We can change the pattern to make it more beautiful ... or we can just use a different weave pattern. Your call!
Model No. 7, scarf with pearls. A good cape, though there are better combinations of wool and beads for it.
Model No. 8, pink sweater. It's a beautiful piece with a romantic and slightly subtle touch and a certain style, but unfortunately it reminds me a lot of a set of cross stitched roses in Aida fabric that I gave as a gift to my mother when I was 17 years old. . and it later disintegrated after one use after I washed them in the car, though I told them they could not be washed in the car, and maybe everyone will understand if I skip to the next review, not to mention more.
Models no. 9, perforated top. Pleasant summer top with good lines and good embroidery.
Model No. 10, asymmetric tank. Sleek and modern.
Model No. 11, Tank with photo. This is quite reasonable. Sportswear from the 1930s is combined with modern design and is a successful combination.
Models no. 12, a unisex top with V neck , features casual and minimalist elegance.
Model No. 13, knitted sweater. There’s a pretty delightful open lace effect, but I can’t help but shudder at the way it will put everything together. And I would shrug my shoulders.
Models no. 14, a sweater with a mixed yoke. I like everything about this bright design except the crochet lace stripes, which I would replace with something solid. In this form, the design will require a substrate, which limits its use during the summer.
Model No. 15, boxing jersey. I really like this, with open stitching and a deconstructed atmosphere. It certainly deserves more than the combination with a finish that seems to be made from used metal gift wrappers.
Model No. 16, connecting the top to the back. I really like this with the buttonholes, the fun striped sides and the tie details and it definitely deserves a better color.
Model No. 17, lara-lara sweater. I like this concept, which is really quite new, but the front fender ends are too raw to really work. In a way, it will protect them.
Model No. 18, striped sweater. These mesh details are still very similar to a mesh shopping bag to be successful as a fashion design.
Model No. 19, Tangram dress. He shouted "Ooooh!" by me when I first saw it on Vogue Knitting . The lines are good, the "must see" design stands out and is an outfit to wear. I can not say that the color scheme will help with this, but after six months, the Ravelry members template pages for this design will be something worth checking out.
Models no. 20, perforated work tunic. This is from the Vogue Knitting Spring / Summer 1999 issue, and isn't it amazing how fashionable this will be in twenty years? I have this in my personal knitting library, I bought the number that day but never got it. While it looks great through the yoke, I'm happy to get down to the body - that's the weight of DK and that extra material will be powerless. However, since these dresses fit in a circle and are surrounded by a lace pattern, it would be difficult to find a way to shape the body (this would probably mean switching to a simple knit under the holes of the arms and the need for lateral sutures). , which would be a shame) and would probably end up marrying his luxurious lines.
Models no. 21, a sweater with a garden flower. Beautiful!