Scroll down to the bulleted section for the free PDF sewing patterns.
Today’s patterns have been available on this website for a while, but today is the first time I’ve shared this set as a PDF for my 17-inch Endless Hair Kingdom Barbie doll. Previously, you could only find today’s patterns in JPG image form.
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To make this shirt and pair of jeans/pants, you’ll need some craft felt, a length of 3/4 inch fringe trim, 1/4 inch double fold bias tape, cotton fabric (for pants) or lightweight denim fabric (for jeans), 1/4 inch elastic, and size 3/0 snaps. You may find that tiny buttons would look nice going down the front of the shirt as well, but that’s optional.
Today’s free printable PDF doll clothes sewing patterns will fit the following dolls:
- 17 inch (43 cm) Endless Hair Kingdom Princess Barbie dolls
- 16-17 inch (40.5 cm to 43 cm) Tonner Fashion Dolls
Although the pants pattern will be too long, the shirt pattern will also very likely fit the following dolls:
- 15 1/2-inch dolls like the Gene Marshall dolls
- 15 1/2-inch dolls like the Clea Bella dolls
- 16-inch dolls like the Alexandra Fairchild Ford dolls
If you’re wishing you could alter the pants to fit one of the dolls above, please consider taking my “How to Alter Doll Clothes Patterns” course on the Creative Spark online learning platform. Learn more about this a little farther down in today’s blog post.
And here are the patterns and tutorial videos you’re looking for:
- Free printable PDF sewing pattern for making the sleeveless shirt with trims and pants or jeans
- Tutorial showing how to make the shirt (it shows the shirt on Tall Barbie but the instructions are the same)
- Tutorial video for making the pants or jeans
- Tutorial video showing how to do a whipstitch
- Tutorial video showing how to sew snaps on fabric
- How to pull elastic through a casing
- How to use a needle threader
- How to do a basic straight stitch
- How to use bias tape
- How to choose fabric
If you’re curious about my “How to Alter Doll Clothes Patterns” course or my “Design Your Own Doll Pants Patterns” class, you may find this link helpful.
These classes are offered on the Creative Spark online learning platform.
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To read more about my free sewing patterns and tutorials, please visit the “Helpful Tips” page.
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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.
Chelly Wood and ChellyWood.com are not affiliated with the Tonner brand of dolls or the company that produced them. Little Miss Matched and other Tonner dolls were created and produced by Robert Tonner for Tonner Doll Company, Inc., which holds the trademark rights to them (™). At the time of this blog post, the Tonner Doll Company no longer produces dolls, but you can learn more about them at this link or purchase collectible Tonner dolls on eBay or through other online auction sales.
Gene Marshall was created by the illustrator Mel Odom. Chelly Wood and ChellyWood.com are not affiliated with the Gene Marshall dolls or the various companies that have produced them (including Ashton-Drake Galleries, Integrity Toys, and JAMIEshow Dolls USA. As far as I can tell, Mel Odom still holds the trademark rights to them (™). At the time of this blog post, these dolls are only available at doll shows. Learn more about them at http://www.jamieshow.us/
Clea Bella dolls were created by Christina Bougas, of the Bella Productions Doll Company, and she often signed her dolls “Bogie” on the back of the doll’s head or neck. These “Bogie” dolls were often designed as theater characters or ballerinas. Chelly Wood and ChellyWood.com are not affiliated with Clea Bella or other dolls designed by Christina Bougas, nor are they affiliated in any way with the Bella Productions Doll Company. At the time of this blog post, I was only able to find Clea Bella dolls on eBay, and Wikipedia’s information dates back to 2017. So although Christina Bougas probably still holds the trademark rights to her dolls (™), I’m not sure how to contact the Bella Productions Doll Company. If you know more than I do about this doll company, please leave a helpful comment.
Alexandra Fairchild Dolls were created by the Madame Alexander Doll Company, which holds the trademark rights to these dolls (™). Chelly Wood andChellyWood.com are not affiliated with the Alexander Fairchild Dolls or the Madame Alexander brand of dolls, but Chelly enjoys designing clothes that will fit their dolls. To learn more about the highly prized and collectible dolls made by the Madame Alexander Doll Company, please visit their website at this link.
Dreamtopia Endless Hair Kingdom 17-inch Barbie dolls and My First Barbie 13 inch 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.