Discover published sets by community

The Industrial Revolution mass-produced knitwear, including sweaters and cardigans, with a focus on function for the working class.

Knitwear reflected the hippie and disco movements, with ethnic-inspired patterns, loose silhouettes, and the popularization of the sweater vest.

Knitwear included comfortable and practical items such as cardigans and pullovers, often embracing simplicity and the advent of sportswear.

Knitwear adapted to wartime austerity with practical and utilitarian designs, including sweaters and vests intended to be layered.

Knitwear featured feminine and fashionable designs, with a focus on intricate patterns, twinsets, and soft, luxurious yarns.

Oversized and exaggerated silhouettes defined knitwear of the era, along with bright and neon colors, and the introduction of power dressing with shoulder pads.

Knitwear featured flapper-style dresses and loose-fitting jumpers, often designed with beadwork and made from luxurious yarns.

The mod fashion movement brought bold geometric patterns and vibrant colors to knitwear, such as slim-fitting tops and mini-dresses.

Minimalism influenced knitwear with simple designs and neutral colors, while grunge introduced a casual, distressed look with oversized cardigans and jumpers.

Knitwear took on a more fitted silhouette, with tailored knit suits and form-fitting sweaters being popular.

Knitwear featured elaborate patterns and was used for items such as stockings and berets, with silk and wool being preferred materials.

Knitwear became more intricate with the use of lace knitting, particularly in shawls and collars made of quality materials like silk and fine wool.

Knitting was predominantly for undergarments and stockings, emphasizing practicality, but also included decorative motifs.

Knitted garments included accessories like hats, stockings, and mittens, often made using wool.