Subscribe now and save!
Vogue Knitting
Subscribe now and save!
subscribe magazine store patterns charts corrections web exclusives how to resources
Spring/Summer 2008 Issue Highlights
VK Introduces Rebecca Taylor

VK INTRODUCES
REBECCA TAYLOR
Style-setters Cameron, Uma, Cate, Reese and Sarah Jessica swear by her patented take on grown-up girl power. New Zealand-born designer Rebecca Taylor now brings her fairytale fierceness to VK. Plus: A designer Q&A.

also in this issue

SPOTLIGHT ON: AMIGURUMI
Crafters worldwide are turning Japanese, creating amigurumi, adorable stuffed critters fashioned with great imagination and a healthy dose of kawaii (Japanese for “cute”). By Leigh Witchel

SHIRLEY PADEN:
THE SHAPE OF LACE
In Part 2 of her tutorial, designer Shirley Paden shows knitters how to apply their new lace-making skills to garment construction.

LILY M. CHIN: WAISTING AWAY
“I hear this complaint over and over again: Sweaters are too boxy, too shapeless—especially in plus sizes. Yet with the smallest amount of waist shaping you can fake an hourglass figure, even if you have no waist to speak of.” Lily Chin shows how simple alterations can turn a square silhouette into one that hugs your curves.



Nicky Epstein: It's In The Bag NICKY EPSTEIN:
IT’S IN THE BAG

Every woman should have a beautiful bag to carry on her wedding day. If it’s knitted (and big enough to stash a lot of loot), so much the better. Nicky explains the handiwork behind her beaded bridal bag. Click here to read the article.

Meg Swansen: Weddings and Knitting Tie a Knot MEG SWANSEN:
WEDDINGS AND KNITTING TIE A KNOT

In Latvia, says knitting historian Lizbeth Upitis, a girl could prove herself worthy of marriage through the quality and quantity of the mittens she knit. Meg teams up with Lizbeth to break down the colorwork technique behind this ornate tradition.

Love Is Knitting, Knitting Is Love LOVE IS KNITTING, KNITTING IS LOVE
We say it’s time for a new tradition: Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue—and now, something knitted. KnitKnit’s Sabrina Gschwandtner toasts the growing trend of knitted weddings.