| Welcome! |

Introduction

Supplies

Most of these supplies can be found inside an emergency sewing kit avaliable at most supermarkets or convenience stores. Everything you need can be found at larger box stores like Walmart or Target. For fabric, I reccomend looking at thrift stores and garage sales, or even asking older relatives if they have anything. Remember, when you're working on a small doll scale, even a shirt or a pillowcase could plenty of material!

  • Sewing needle
  • Straight pins or fabric clips
  • Scissors
  • Fabric (I will list what is required in each section)
  • Thread in similar colors to your fabrics

The Basics

Never sewn before? Don't worry! Here are some tutorials for the basic stitches I'll be referring to in this tutorial. If this is the first time you've tried out these techniques, test them on some scrap fabric before moving on to your project.

Click the buttons below to get started!

| Doll Body |

Supplies

Patterns

Step 1: Cutting Fabric

Step 2: Making the Arms

Step 3: Making the Legs

Step 4: Body

Step 5: Creating the Face

Step 6: Attaching the Arms

Step 7: Attaching the Legs

Two columns of photos:

Four columns of photos:

| Yarn Hair |

Supplies

Patterns

Step 1: Make your Gadgets

Step 2: Making Wefts

Step 3: Sewing on the hair

Step 4: Ann's Topknot

Two columns of photos:

Four columns of photos:

| Andy Shirt |

Supplies

Patterns

Step 1: Patterning

Step 2: Cutting Fabric

Step 3: Lets Make this a Shirt

Step 4: Hemming

Step 5: Buttons

Two columns of photos:

Four columns of photos:

| Andy Pants |

Supplies

Patterns

Step 1: Patterning

Step 2: Cutting Fabric

Step 3: Making Two Legs

Step 4: Sewing the Crotch

Step 5: Hemming

Step 6: Buttons

Two columns of photos:

Four columns of photos:

| Ann Apron |

Supplies

Patterns

Step 1: Measuring

Step 2: Cutting Fabric

Step 3: Gathering the Apron

Step 4: Creating the Waistband

Step 5: Shoulder Straps

Step 6: Hemming

Step 7: Buttons or Ties

Two columns of photos:

Four columns of photos: