Vogue Knitting Winter 2017/2018: A Review

Vogue Knitting has published the Winter 2017/2018 issue . Let's see.





Model No. 01, folded jersey. good part The design of the yoke made me think of hieroglyphs. (I also got the "hieroglyphs" right on the first try without the help of a spell checker or Google.)





Model 02, Persian yoke sweater. I like that too. The colors are vibrant and unpredictable.





Model No. 03, sweater with cold shoulder yoke. I'm not a big fan of the dress cut effect, but I think it works here, and the cut looks fun and modern balanced with classic shapes.





Model 04, sleeveless sweater. I like this in general but I've cut myself and cut my wrists which is going to drive me crazy. Can you imagine trying to eat or eat, or hanging out with the toilet dangling from your hands?





Model 05 sweater with reverse yoke. It's interesting, but I can't get over the feeling of being on my head.





Model #06 Chevron Model Yoke. It's pretty nice, I'll fix it.





Model 07, Modern Iceland. I love this with its strong graphic appeal and beautiful build.





Model No. 08, Fair Island sweater. Vogue Knitting uses an interesting yoke design in this issue. I like that too.





Model No. 09, Viking carcass. As regular readers of this blog know, I have a hard time selling poncho models, but I have to admit, this is pretty impressive. The front is kept short as the designers make it look like a sweater, the back and sleeves have all the drama of a christening. And then there are the stitching and the colors with the effect of square and gray machine guns and a variety of pastel shades, made from different yarns. If I were to meet a woman walking down the street in this piece, I would definitely turn my head to look at it, as it is a creative and undeniably successful design. Good guy.





Model No. 10, short square sweater. And now from tour de force knitwear...to this one. That... the appliance project went terribly wrong. It sits very tight at the top of the body where the waist is stretched and there is a straight hole at the shoulder seam.





Model No. 11, dress. This is also an appliance project but looks like it was made by Judy Jetson and I would get at least a 2 for it.





Model number 12, navy blue and white jersey. I love this one, it looks stylish and wearable.





Model #13, raglan turtleneck. I prefer that. The use of larger gauges on the neck and lower body is a nice touch and the shape is nice and pretty. It would be a great piece to show off the wide variety of yarns you love.





Model No. 14, edgy bell brioche. Smart and clear.





Model No. 15, soft sweater. It's too big and I don't like it. Congratulations to the stylists at Vogue Knitting for rocking this look. Adding a simple silk scarf makes it look elegant.





Model No. 16 Square Ruana Indigo and Ivory. I think it's a vest that has lost its appeal in life and a scarf, or maybe it should be a mat.





Model No. 17, jersey edges. About that good point, but I'll fix that sagging shoulder.





Model #18, cable cover open. Very nice. I imagined it in several different nice threads.





Reason #19, mohair cardigan. Unfortunately, instead of ending up in a landfill, it looks like a thrift store living in the sad hope of another shot at a nice house.





Model #20, Pontxoa with sand waves. This seems to be the case with Vogue Knitting , who offer a poncho pattern that I can't resist. This is very pretty and the stitching is beautiful.