Please click on the doll clothes you would like to make.
Not what you’re looking for? Behind the scenes, I’m creating a series of classes in doll clothing design techniques, so you can design your own doll clothes for your dolls, using simple techniques, household tools, and your amazing imagination! Click on this link to learn more about my paid courses on the Creative Spark Online Learning platform.
If you would like to work with me collaboratively or interview me for a sewing podcast (or other media), you can find out more about how to contact me and my literary agent on the About the Designer page.
If you’d like to learn more about the original Bratz dolls, I recommend that you go to eBay, since those dolls are no longer in production. By purchasing a Bratz doll using the links above, you can help support this free doll clothes sewing pattern website. To learn more about how my website uses affiliate marketing to maintain its funding, please visit the website’s Privacy Policy page.
It’s my understanding, however, that there will soon be a new version of the Bratz dolls. To learn more about them, please click here. However, that link will not help support this website. Disclaimer: ChellyWood.com is not affiliated with MGA Entertainment, but Chelly personally enjoys designing clothes to fit the dolls their company has inspired and created.
Hi, your pattern for the 8-inch baby doll dress and slipper say that it should be printed on 216mm × 279mm paper but I have 210mm × 297mm paper. Will it make much of a difference? And would I have to buy 216mm × 297mm paper?
It may cut off part of the pattern, but more importantly, if your printer is set for that paper size, it may resize /adjust the pattern. I advise printing it, cutting out the pattern, and running a test to see if the pattern is going to work by making a quickly-basted muslin version of the doll clothes first — no hems, just basic seams. This will give you a good guess about whether or not the pattern will work when you print it on that size paper.