Having ventured outside the box of conservative classic sweater construction, lately we find ourselves experimenting with pieces inside out, or upside down, buttoned askew, discovering another dimension to knit dressing. The brilliance in designing today's knitted fashion is in mastering the combination of construction and styling. While shopping trends, we were bombarded by dozens of stylistic influences. The fine shops in Florence, the trend services in the exposition and the inventive new yarns of the spinners exhibits all confirmed our feeling that Berroco classic style yarns are on trend. We are also quite confident that the "Yin & Yang" direction of our pattern collection is also on target. We took numerous photos, notes and sketches. Now, several months later, we look back at the influences and can evaluate those that have left an impression on us and those that have not.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

Asymmetry in the hemline of this sweater creates an oblique opening and a unique drape. This unique silhouette was achieved by shortrowing.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

Twisting and tying up creates fascinating movement in this
oversized cardigan.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

A sheer caftan like piece is a spaceage cocoon.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

Simplicity and floating movement reminiscent of sea creatures replace the traditional tunic for spring layering.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

By combining Kimono-like layers, black over white creates a yin & yang type of symmetry to balance its unique asymmetrical elements.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

Twists and turns of extra fabric and uneven button closures transform an elongated halter top.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

A jumper with a shirred suggestion of a waistline is a final layer of lightness to complete a look.
 

Pitti Filati 2007

A dramatic draped front creates a bold cowl that that would be great to finish off a tank and leggings.
 
 
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