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Description
This super sweet vintage-style doll's bonnet pattern adapts to all seasons. Make with breezy cottons for attending carefree summer doll picnic or with wintery wool to keep those doll babies warm and toasty.
Easy-to-make and versatile, this pattern is perfect for using up those scraps of your most precious fabrics.
- 4 sizes to fit doll head sizes between 9" and 16"
- 3 closure options, Chin Strap, Self Tie, DIY Tie
- Peak option
- 7 optional animals: Fox, Bear, Bunny, Panda, Kitty, Mouse, and Puppy
- Skill level: Adventurous beginner
Make old things new again! Twig & Tale patterns pair wonderfully with recycled fabrics. Look to gently used corduroy, linen or wool trousers, woollen blankets, and leather/suede garments for inspiration.
Sizing + Supplies
View size chart + materials list
Printing Info
This digital pattern is tiled and designed to print using your home printer on either US Letter, or A4 paper.
The pattern includes a nifty “layers” feature, allowing you to print only the size(s) you need, or all of the sizes. Full step-by-step printing instructions are supplied.
FAQ
Q: Wow, I love this! Does something similar come in my size?
A: Yes! You can also make an evergreen bonnet child sizes here
Q: Do you offer other doll-sized clothing patterns?
A: We've got you covered! Find our full collection of doll-sized clothing patterns here.
There is also a doll clothing bundle here to help your decision-making easier!
View pattern FAQ
Cover Image by Cathy Ecklund
CARE + SAFETY
Items made from Classic Cloth Dolls + their clothes sewing patterns are not suitable for children under the age of three.
These dolls are special and are not meant to be played with by unsupervised babies or small children who might swallow the small pieces of their wardrobes, or chew off an ear or limb.
The limbs may be attached with string which if came loose could pose a choking hazard.
The outfits for these dolls may also contain small parts such as shoes which could pose a choking hazard.
Adult supervision is always recommended and you should routinely check the items you have made for loose threads or signs of damage that could cause harm.
