Vogue Knitting Spring & Summer 2019: A Review

Sport Info

9 Mei, 2022

Vogue Knitting has released its Spring 2019 issue, but before we get into the details, I want to quickly announce that longtime Vogue Knitting Editor-in-Chief Trisha Malcolm has left to take on a new role at Majcrafts, the parent. Rowan Yarn Company . Congratulations on a career change in Vogue Knitting for over twenty years! For the first time I know that Trisha Malcolm liked something in the first year of his blog, because I immediately knew his name, but it was *impossible*. It will also be interesting to see how the weaving of happiness is now being led by someone else, or how it is changing .

Pattern #1, Icelet Serp. Ideal for the bride!

Pattern #2, Wear it with openwork yarn. Lightweight and portable. I think that wearing a belt is a good decision, because without it the waist looks a little sad and ugly.

Pattern No. 3, diamond-shaped tunic. Beautiful and airy. Anyway, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first. .

Pattern No. 4, crank cover. While I have to admit that the lines are good and it looks like a craft, it is amazingly beautiful.

Pattern No. 5, mini dress with lace top. It has a bit of boho chic in it.

Pattern No. 6, cut out the jump with paper for the eyes. The fit is very difficult - even this professional model, despite great efforts, cannot work. One person can change the style to fit more... Or someone else can use a different sweater design. Your decision!

Pattern No. 7, color scarf. This is not bad at all, although there is a better combination of yarn and grain.

Pattern No. 8, Pink cardigan. This is a very subtle, romantic and well-written piece, but it makes me sad to think about the roses I made for my mother, Ida, who is cross-stitching in fabric. If I move on to the next review, they won't help you.

Pattern number 9, island at the top. Nice little summer tip with nice lines and nice seams.

Pattern No. 10 Top of a disproportionate tank. Attractive and modern.

Pattern No. 11, Tank pattern. This is very smart. 1930s sportswear combines modern design and is a successful combination.

Pattern No. 12, V-neck compensation is higher. This is a loose layer of beauty.

Pattern #13, Loose knit sweater. It has a very interesting effect, but I can't help but think about how it lays down on anything. And I shrugged my fallen shoulder.

Pattern No. 14, sweater with mixed yoke. I love everything about this beautiful island design, with the exception of the sturdy work belt, which replaces it with something durable. For example, it requires a bottom line for design, which limits its suitability for summer wear.

Pattern No. 15, T-shirt-box. I like the visible seam and unhindered vibration. Better a poor horse than none at all.

Pattern No. 16, the tip of the bubble is tied at the back. I love this model with its bright, fun dragon accent and catchy cleavage details, and it definitely deserves a better color.

Pattern No. 17, a sweater with a patchwork yoke. I love this idea, it's very hot, but the edges of the front seams really feel too finished to work with. Someday I'll introduce them.

Pattern number 18 knitted sweater. These knockoffs always look like handbag knockoffs because fashion design can be really good for me.

Pattern No. 19, Tangram style skirt. Sounds like "Uh-huh!" When I first saw it, I was in awe of the distinctive website. The lines are good, the design is attractive and portable. I can’t say that the color contributes a lot to this, but it will be useful to look at the sample pages of Ravelry members for half a year.

Pattern No. 20, openwork skirt with eyes. It's a design from Vogue Knitting 's Spring/Summer 1999 edition, and is it any wonder it looks so modern twenty years later? I have it in my personal knitting library, so I bought a variant, but did not make it. While it looks good with the yoke, I'm worried about the fit - it's the weight of the boat and the extra material will be heavier. The piece has a round sweater and a lace pattern on it, so it will be hard to find a way to shape the body (might need to change into a flat sweater under sleeves and shinatas and that's embarrassing) and maybe finally embrace the wide lines.