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Vogue Craft 9985 doll clothes sewing pattern for Barbie and Ken #MeMadeMonday #Sewing

A quilted frame surrounds an image of Vogue Craft 9985 (featuring the Victorian bridal dress for a Barbie and a tuxedo for Ken) beside the Chelly Wood doll who points to the pattern. This pattern is for a wedding dress and tux for Barbie and Ken, in a Victorian era style. It's Vogue Craft 9985 from the late 1800's to early 1900s in history, although the pattern is copyrighted 1998.

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

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

Sometimes people who visit my website for the first time think I’m offering these copyrighted patterns for free. That’s not the case, of course.

My website does offer free sewing patterns for Barbie, Ken, and similar-sized dolls, and if you need help finding those patterns, this link should help. However today’s blog post is all about the lessons I’ve personally learned from my Vogue Craft 9985 doll clothes sewing pattern.

Before I go on, I need to make my required disclaimer statement: As an Amazon affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases. To learn more about how affiliate marketing works on my website, please go to the Privacy Policy page. Thank you!

The following bulleted list shows all the blog posts I’ve written on topics related to the Vogue Craft 9985 doll clothes sewing pattern. Click on whatever topic interests you, and please note that I’ll add to this list as I write more articles on these outfits:

Please take a moment to leave a comment after you’ve read my reviews and gleaned information from these links. Every comment you leave builds my site’s search engine optimization, helping other people find my website.

I have a whole gallery of vintage patterns that I’ve made, and with each sewing pattern, I post articles in which I share the lessons I’ve learned from them. Here’s a link to that gallery of copyrighted vintage doll clothes patterns so you can learn from the mistakes I’ve made along the way!

Here are 3 ways you can help support my website and YouTube channel:

  1. Buy something from my online store on ChellyWood.com (including fabric, buttons, snaps, zippers, etc.)
  2. Buy something you need or want from my Etsy store
  3. For teachers or librarians, purchase something from my Teachers Pay Teachers store

To read more about my free sewing patterns and tutorials, please visit the “Helpful Tips” page.

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 Link:

*Please note: when you click on links to various merchants on the ChellyWood.com site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include Amazon, Etsy, and the eBay Partner Network. As an Amazon affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases. To learn more about how my website uses affiliate marketing, please visit the website’s Privacy Policy page.

Chelly Wood and the ChellyWood.com website are not affiliated with the pattern company or companies mentioned in this blog post, but Chelly finds inspiration in the doll clothes designed by these pattern companies. To purchase patterns from SimplicityMcCall’sButterickVogue, or other pattern companies shown and discussed in this blog post, please click on the links provided here. These links below the “Disclaimer” section do not help raise money for this free pattern website; they are only offered to give credit to the company that made these patterns.

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