Vogue Knitting Winter 2017/2018: A Review

Vogue Knitting released its winter 2017/2018 issue . Let's see.





Pattern No. 01, sweater with yoke. beautiful thing Flirty design reminds me of hieroglyphs. (Also, I spelled "hieroglyphs" correctly on the first try without spell checking or Google.)





Pattern No. 02, Sweater with Persian yoke. I like this one too. Bright and unexpected color combinations.





Model No. 03, off-the-shoulder yoke pullover. I'm not a big fan of the cut-out effect on clothes, but I think it works here and has a fun, modern look that balances classic forms.





Pattern No. 04, Sweater with sleeves and hem. I like this one overall, but it will enhance the fit and remove fringes on the sleeves, which is driving me crazy. Can you imagine knitting, eating, or going to the toilet with these bangs on your arm?





Pattern No. 05, reverse yoke sweater. He's attractive, but I can't believe he's upside down.





Model No. 06, herringbone yoke. It's pretty sweet. This will increase the match.





Pattern No. 07, modern Icelandic. I like this one with its sharp graphics and nice shape.





Pattern No. 08, Jersey Fair Isle. Vogue Knitting really went out of their way to make some great coquettes in this issue. I like this one too.





Pattern #09 Sling "Viking". As readers of this blog will know, I'm not a big fan of poncho patterns, but I have to admit, they're awesome. It's cut at the front, as the designer did, making it as flattering as a sweater, while the back and sleeves are just as dramatic as a cape. Then there's the stitching and color combinations with the combination of beveled squares and the checkerboard effect created by shades of gray and briar yarn. If a woman walked past me on the street in this piece, I would definitely turn around to take a look, as this is undoubtedly a very flawless and creative design. To cheer.





Pattern No. 10, short square sweater. And now we're moving from demonstrating the power of knitwear design to... this. Looks like it was a failed home savings project. It fits snugly against the torso so that the ribs are fully extended and there are holes in the shoulder seams.





Pattern No. 11, dress fitting. It's also a household project, but looks like it was made by Judy Jetson and she's going to get at least an A for it.





Pattern No. 12, navy blue and white jersey. I love this one which looks chic and comfortable to wear.





Pattern No. 13, sweater with high raglan collar. I prefer this one. Going a larger size on the upper neck and lower body is a nice touch and the shape is nice and flattering. This would be a great piece to show off the thick variegated yarn you love.





Pattern No. 14 Brioche ribbed collar. Smart and polite.





Pattern No. 15, loose sweater. This one is too loose and strapless for my liking. However, thanks to stylist Vogue Knitting who created this look. The addition of a simple silk scarf makes it look even more elegant.





Pattern No. 16, indigo and rouana ivory box. I feel like this is a vest that has lost its purpose in life and should have been turned into a scarf or maybe a rug.





Pattern No. 17 Turtlenecks. Nice stitch on this one, but it will fix those sagging shoulders.





Model No. 18 Open the wire cover. Sweet. I present them in a variety of beautiful, colorful threads.





Pattern No. 19 Mohair Cardigan. It looks sad and stuffy, like a thrift store living in the desperate hope that instead of ending up in a landfill, it has a chance to find a nice home.





Pattern No. 20, Sand wave poncho. I guess this is the theme that Vogue Knitting brings to the poncho design that I can't resist. This one has nice curtains and good stitching.