Last Updated: 4/13/12
Sewing Information, Advice, How-to
Privacy Policy         Legal           About           Contact           Site Map
Free Cloth Doll Patterns
Sewing How-To:
General Sources:
Buying Sources:
********************************************
Sewing Quick Tip:

Fusible interfacings
are fast and
convenient, but
use a non-fusible
interfacing instead
for the following
fabrics: highly
textured fabrics,
napped (fuzzy)
fabrics, fabrics that
can’t take the heat
of an iron, and
open-weave fabrics
such as laces or
meshes.
Sewing Quick Tip:

If you have a
difficult time
threading sewing
machine needles,
consider using a
self-threading
needle, which has
a tiny slit in the
side of the eye.
You just slide your
thread down the
side of the needle
and the thread
snaps into the eye
on its own.
Note: Clicking any of the following links will take you to another website unless otherwise indicated.
*********************************************************************************
Silly Girl Doll
Missy Balance
Sarah Doll*
Cranston Village
52 of the best free Cloth Doll Patterns & Tutorials on the web!
Note: An asterisk (*) next to a project indicates that it's a PDF file.
*********************************************************************************
Ruby Doll*
One Red Robin
*********************************************************************************
*********************************************************************************
Cloth Doll-sewing Tips!
If you arrived at this page through a search engine, you may want to check out the
Free Sewing Pattern Directory
for a list of ALL of the free sewing patterns accessible through this site.
Doll
Charla Anne
Mini Doll
Nunodoll
Fashion Dolls
Nunodoll
More Cloth Doll Patterns & Projects from These Popular Books!
Big Girl Doll
Nunodoll
Two-sided Kokeshi
Doll
The Magic Bean
8-inch Baby Doll
Stitch 'n Stuff
Dammit Doll
Welcome Home Farm
Ruby the Christmas
Pin Doll
Doll Street Dreamers
Auntie Stressy Anna
Dollmaker's Journey
Dancing Diva Doll
Sewing.org
Fancy Nancy Dolls
Judith Prior
Baby Bows Doll
Judi's Dolls
Black Apple Dolls
Martha Stewart
Captain Underpants
Dollmaker's Journey
40's Doll
Hawk Crossing
Tea Cozy Doll
Craftown
Pinelope
The Magic Bean
Handcrafted Dolls
Gross Grain Fabulous
Gingerbread Doll
Crafty Visions
Nekomimi Doll
Nunodoll
Butterfly Doll
Vrije Opvoeding
More Cloth Doll Patterns & Projects from These Popular Books!
Nettie Doll from
Rug Strips
Rugmaker's Homestead
Wide-eyed Wendy
Judi's Dolls
Shoe Deoderizer
Dolls
The Magic Bean
Basic Waldorf Doll
Echos of a Dream
Charity Ragdoll
Ragdolls 2 Love
Gingerbread Man
Sew Much 4 Retirement
Hobbit Sock Doll
The One Ring
More Cloth Doll Patterns & Projects from These Popular Books!
15-inch Annie Doll
Bella Online
Kimono Doll
Nunodoll
Dolly and Polly
Craftown
Poseable Guardian
Angel Doll
Dollmaker's Journey
More Cloth Doll Patterns & Projects from These Popular Books!

Even more free patterns!

You might also be interested in these free patterns:

Stuffed Animal Patterns (200+)

Doll Clothes Patterns (40+)

Teddy Bear Patterns (60+)

Soft Toy Patterns (30+)
<<Back to the Free Sewing Patterns Directory
*Patterns marked with an asterisk (*) indicate a PDF file.
Tall Boy Doll
Nunodoll
Sew an assortment of adorable cloth dolls
with this collection of over fifty free cloth
doll patterns & tutorials gathered from all
over the web.

And because cloth dolls often consist of
small pattern pieces, they can be ideal for
using up those smaller scraps of fabric
(and scraps of trimmings like lace or
ribbon) you may have leftover from other
projects – particularly for the doll’s
clothing. (And for the doll's clothing it
might be best to stick with either solids or
prints that are scaled to the size of the
doll. In other words, a large print on a
small doll may not look right.)

And one of the simpler doll designs might
make a fun project for an older child, particularly the hand-sewn dolls. And even the dolls that
are machine-sewn could probably also be sewn by hand.

For more precise sewing of the small fabric pieces for your doll, you may want to cut your
pattern pieces from stiff cardboard templates (with no seamline added) instead of from paper
pattern pieces. Trace around the cardboard templates with a fabric marking pen, then draw a
second line outside the first as your cutting line. This will give you an exact seamline to follow
when stitching, instead of trying to sew a certain distance from the edge of your fabric.

And for safety reasons, if your doll will be for a baby (or a very small child), don’t embellish the
doll with anything that could come off and become a choking hazard (like buttons).