Vogue Knitting Winter 2019/2020: A Review

Vogue Knitting presents the winter edition 2019/2020 ! Let's take a look, shall we?





Pattern №1, stripes. Very nice structured box. What makes me happy is that the style is very similar to 1986 - even though it was 1986, the model's sweater and hair would be big enough for three women.





Example #2, Java. It's... a lot of hats. But other than that, the hat's design isn't a problem, so it's suitable for anyone who wants to grow up or go bald.





Example #3, haircut/bottom. A simple, useful, heavy hood for working with bamboo.





Pattern number 4, Scalin. Heavy draped ponchos aren't my thing at all (see what I made there?), but I have to admit that while I can't imagine how nice they look on the couch, they're well made because they are. should be. I like the coloring and the rhythmic triangle pattern.





Pattern number 5, small double-sided hat. Simple but useful.






Pattern #6, Elegant. It reminded me of my mom wearing a long open-front sweater with a convenient pocket and 3/4 sleeves at home in the early 1980s that my mom wouldn't eat while she was at work. . Kitchen. It's a very comfortable, practical piece and can be styled in a variety of styles, although I'm a little bothered by unnecessarily short sleeves. I'm going to raise my left shoulder a little.





Pattern No. 7, grandfather. It's very useful to me - it reminds me of Mao's jacket. I think this design calls for a little omph because it's interesting and/or requires a particularly pretty yarn.





Example #8, Multitasking. I'm going to straighten out the fallen shoulders and think there is a better color choice for this pattern, but other than that this design is pretty wearable and can be a good helper to destroy debris.





Pattern number 9, gradient. I'd like to enlarge the false shoulder and adjust it a bit, but other than that it's a polished, modern, attractive piece.





Pattern No. 10, folk sweater. Well, that's another matter. I like it - not only is it very dazzling, but it also encourages you to look at it and check out all the details.





Pattern number 11, mustache. Nice and the schematic is nice.





Example #12, Echo. Wrap yourself in classic lace.





Pattern number 13, wood. Another great little wire capsule. I mean look at this intricate wire pattern.





Example #14, New. The design note on the Ravelry page compares it to Scottish designer Charles Rene Mackintosh's famous flower. I don't agree with that, and of course that's a good thing, but it's going to make me panic that it's going to catch on.





Pattern No. 15, whip. It's quite a short jacket, although I'll straighten that shoulder.





Example #16, Herald. Very interesting sweater. Although this is a winter edition, Vogue Knitting is looking forward to spring with a few designs.





Example #17, Topiary. How cute obviously.





Example #18, cable. This is an "archived" pattern first published by Vogue Knitting in 1962, reprinted in 1985 and reprinted in this issue. Despite all the massive changes that have taken place in fashion since 1962, I believe it has been less than a year since it was first seen. That is the strength of classic knitwear.