Make some miniature Christmas stockings w/free patterns @ ChellyWood.com #HolidayDIY #DollClothesPatterns

Today’s tutorial video shows you how to make a Christmas stocking for your 1:6 scale dollhouse or diorama.

Yes, I’ve posted this tutorial and this stocking pattern before, but last year I remastered the tutorial video to include a voice-over for instruction. And not only that, but new followers might not be aware that I have this tutorial and pattern on the Crafts page, on my website.

So every year I re-post this one and it tends to get a lot of traffic, so it must be a good one to repost at Christmas time!

Image shows a three-inch Christmas stocking with a fur top. Overlay says, "Sew a mini-Christmas stocking." Image comes from ChellyWood.com, the home of many free printable sewing projects for dolls of many shapes and sizes.
Visit ChellyWood.com for free, printable sewing patterns and crafts.

The following links will help you make not only the Christmas stockings, but the fashion doll clothes that you see my Queens of Africa Azeezah doll wearing below.

Here we see a lovely Queens of Africa Azeezah doll standing next to a doll-sized fireplace with stockings hanging over it. Behind the doll is a heart-shaped Christmas wreath. To her right is a doll-sized Christmas tree decorated with tiny ornaments. There are teeny-tiny wrapped gifts under the tree. The doll wears a red felt shirt with straps and a bell-shaped above-the-knee skirt made of small-print cotton made of tiny holly-leaf print. To learn more about the Queens of Africa dolls, please go to https://queensofafricadolls.com/

And this may help you with your projects as well:

This image is a preview of what Chelly Wood has in store, as far as free patterns and tutorial videos for the week of 9 December 2019 through 13 December 2019. The image shows a Queens of Africa Azeeza doll modeling a handmade felt strappy summer top and an above-the-knee length skirt made of holly-patterned fabric. On the chimney behind her, above the fireplace in her 1:6 scale diorama, there are handmade stockings hanging by the hearth. Visit ChellyWood.com to find out how to make these projects, including the diorama of the fireplace with hearth, the stockings, and the handmade doll clothes for 11 inch fashion dolls. Visit https://queensofafricadolls.com/ to find out how you can purchase one of these lovely African heritage dolls.
Visit ChellyWood.com for FREE printable doll clothes sewing patterns to fit dolls of many shapes and sizes.

Remember that when you purchase your crafting goods using the links provided here, you help support this website, so I can continue to provide you with free printable PDF sewing patterns for making even more doll clothes and craft projects!

Please show your appreciation for my free patterns and tutorials by sharing the image above (or my patterns or my tutorials) on your favorite social media platforms.

If you’re looking for a Christmas gift for a little girl, take a look at the Queens of Africa dolls like the one pictured in the images on this blog post. My Azeezah doll came with a cute little puppy, a brush, a purse, and some jewelry.

Special thanks to the Queens of Africa doll company for giving me permission to use images of their dolls in my patterns. Before I end this blog post, I’d like to give credit to the doll designer and creator (Taofick Okoya) and the brand Slice by Cake.

4 thoughts on “Make some miniature Christmas stockings w/free patterns @ ChellyWood.com #HolidayDIY #DollClothesPatterns

  1. I don’t know if I have posted a comment on your website/blog before, but I want to thank you for all the doll clothes, etc. patterns you have given for free. Not much we get for free these days. lol I am looking for the dress pattern on the main 18″ doll pattern page. It is made of red fabric and has a more tanktop type top to the dress. Is this available? I haven’t been able to find it yet. Thank you.`

    1. Do you mean the dress pictured on this page?

      It’s still on the drawing board. I’ve made two different renditions of it, but I wasn’t happy with how either of them turned out. The one pictured there is actually too big for the doll. It lays on her shoulders sort of sloppily. I have a blue one that I sewed together and thought it looked even worse. So I ended up cutting up the blue fabric and making it into dresses for smaller dolls.

      Eventually I plan to re-build that pinafore dress pattern for my 18 inch dolls, but it may be a while. I got frustrated with that pattern and had to just move away from it for a bit.

      Sorry if I’ve disappointed you, but I don’t like to publish my patterns until I feel they are truly ready for other people to sew. I hope you’ll understand…

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