Sew a St. Patrick’s Day scarf for fashion dolls w/today’s free PDF sewing patterns #DollClothesPatterns #HappySaintPatricksDay!

 

For your free patterns and tutorial videos, please scroll down to the second set of bullets.

Happy St. Patrick’s Day everyone!

Today’s project is a simple little green paid scarf, which you can make for your 10 inch to 11 inch fashion dolls, like Skipper, vintage Skipper, Barbie, Disney princess dolls, and more. There’s a list of all the dolls that will fit today’s scarf in the bulleted area below.

To make this scarf, you’ll need some thread, a sewing needle, and a bit of small-print plaid cotton fabric.

In this image, Skipper from the 1980s seems to be walking as she flips her hair back with a toss of her head. She wears a green and white plaid scarf with matching green and white plaid St. Patrick's Day skirt. Over the top of the skirt, she wears an off-white long-sleeved shirt made of cotton jersey fabric. Her shoes are black plastic with black tulle ribbons tied on top. The Chelly Wood dot com logo appears in the lower left corner of the image.
Please visit ChellyWood.com for free printable sewing patterns for making doll clothes to fit dolls of many shapes and all different sizes.

If you want to make the skirt and shirt that you see on Skipper in the image above, you’ll also want some 1/8 inch elastic for the skirt, some size 3/0 snaps for the back of the shirt, and some jersey fabric for the shirt.

Today’s patterns will fit these dolls:

Here are your free, printable PDF sewing patterns and tutorial videos for making the outfit shown at the top of this page:

For more of my free tutorials, be sure to subscribe to my YouTube channel, ChellyWood1.

As it says at the end of today’s video, I have a new class available, which teaches you how to design your own doll pants patterns, including overalls patterns. Here’s a link to the new class, which only costs $19.99 — a very fair price for all the lessons you’ll get!

But if you you’re trying to find patterns for a doll that’s shaped a little different from my 10 inch Skipper, my Creative Spark class, “How to Alter Doll Clothes Patterns” may be just what you need to make these patterns into the pattern you see in your imagination.

Please visit ChellyWood.com for free printable sewing patterns for making doll clothes to fit dolls of many shapes and all different sizes.
Please visit ChellyWood.com for free printable sewing patterns for making doll clothes to fit dolls of many shapes and all different sizes.

For any class on Creative Spark, you don’t have to follow a schedule. Just sign up when you’re ready.

It’s a one-time fee for the course, and there’s no specific time limit to finish your course. You can just take your time and learn at the pace that suits you. So go check out my paid courses on Creative Spark, using this link.

As always, feel free to pin, like, or tweet about my free patterns and tutorials. Here’s an image you’re welcome to share on social media:

Vintage 1980's Skipper wears a green and white plaid skirt with a matching green and white plaid scarf. The long-sleeved shirt she wears with the skirt is made of off-white jersey fabric. The doll has long, fine, platinum blonde hair with a tuft of bangs (fringe) in front. She wears black plastic flats that have tulle ribbons tied atop them in front. She looks at the camera with big blue eyes. She stands on a white surface with a pale blue backdrop behind her. The Chelly Wood dot com logo appears in one corner. This image appeared as part of a St. Patrick's Day blog post.
Please visit ChellyWood.com for free printable sewing patterns for making doll clothes to fit dolls of many shapes and all different sizes.

Disclaimer/Credit/Affiliate Marketing Links:

*ChellyWood.com earns money by linking to Amazon, eBay, Michaels, Etsy, and other online affiliate programs. Links provided above may be affiliate links. For a full list of my affiliate programs, and to understand how cookies are used to help this website earn money, please see my “Privacy Policy” page.

To honor the trademark rights of the doll companies mentioned in this blog post, I am including links to their websites here. Please feel free to visit their website and consider purchasing one or more of the dolls mentioned.

Skipper, Petite Barbie dolls, Creatable World, and vintage Sunshine Family dolls are products offered by Mattel, which holds the registered trademark for them (™). Please visit the Mattel Toys website to learn more about their company and its trademarked toys.

Rainbow High dolls are products offered by MGA Entertainment, which holds the trademark for them (™). Please visit the Rainbow High website to learn more about their company and its trademarked toys.

Momoko dolls are products offered by Petworks, which holds the trademark for them (™). Please visit the Momoko Dolls website to learn more about their company and its trademarked toys.

Disney Princess, Moana, and Disney fairy dolls are products offered by the Disney corporation, which holds the trademark for them (™). Please visit the Disney Toys website to learn more about their company and its trademarked toys.

Project MC Squared dolls and Rainbow High dolls are products offered by MGA Entertainment, which holds the trademark for them (™). Please visit the Project MC Squared website or the Rainbow High website to learn more about their company and its trademarked toys.

According to Wikipedia, “Ideal Toy Company was an American toy company founded by Morris Michtom and his wife, Rose. During the post–World War II baby boom era, Ideal became the largest doll-making company in the United States.” They produced the Tammy family line of dolls, including Ideal Pepper dolls, but eventually the Tammy line of dolls went out of production (with the exception of the Sindy doll — the UK version — which has had a recent revival). There have been a complicated series of sales of rights for Ideal toys since then, and you can read about it on Wikipedia, if you’re interested. But at the time of this blog post, the trademark name “Tammy” for these dolls was abandoned and has remained “dead” (according to the US Trademark database) since 2004.

According to Wikipedia (as of 9 January 2022), Strawberry Shortcake “is a cartoon character used in greeting cards published by American Greetings. The line was later expanded to include dolls… The franchise is currently owned by the Canadian children’s television company WildBrain and American brand management company, Iconix Brand Group through the holding company Shortcake IP Holdings LLC.” I was unable to find a website for Shortcake IP Holdings LLC, but I believe they own the US trademark for the dolls, even though I believe my own doll was originally made and marketed by Hasbro. To learn more about these companies and their toys and products, please click on the links I’ve provided within the quote.

2 thoughts on “Sew a St. Patrick’s Day scarf for fashion dolls w/today’s free PDF sewing patterns #DollClothesPatterns #HappySaintPatricksDay!

  1. Thankyou so much for your generosity and all the time and energy you spend on creating, explaining and sharing. YOU are much appreciated!

    Please add Only Hearts Club Dolls to this category.

    Hugs from Jill in Sweden.

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