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Sewing Children
What you need: Fabric Complimentary or Contrasting Thread Sewing Machine Needle Elastic Measuring Tape Safety Pin Pins Iron Difficulty: Easy Time: About an hour First, select your fabric. You can buy new material or use second hand, depending on what you like and how lucky you get if you’re thrifting. If you have a nice sheet that you don’t use anymore, you can also cut this up and make about four sheets with it, usually with some to spare. I’ve used flannelette for mine but plain cotton works beautifully too. You might want to measure your bassinet mattress before you go shopping to see exactly how much you will need, but I took the lazy approach and estimated when I was in the store; the excess has been used to make reusable wipes. Wash and dry the fabric first up if it’s new to allow for any shrinkage – you don’t want to make the sheet to size only to find out it shrinks too small after it’s first cleaning session. You can then iron the fabric to make it nice and flat and easy to use. Now, to get the fabric size that you need, you can do this one of two ways. If you want to know the size you need before you go shopping, you’ll need to do some measuring. Find out the length and the width of your mattress first of all. Then, measure the depth of the mattress, add this twice (once for each side) to the above numbers. Finally, add at least 10cm to each side of this (20cm all up) to allow for the seams and cloth that will gather underneath the mattress. So if your mattress is 90cm long x 45cm wide x 5cm deep, then the size you need would be: Length 90cm + 10cm + 20cm = 120cm Width 45cm + 10cm + 20cm = 75cm If you already have your fabric, you can lay down the mattress and add the depth of the mattress plus 10cm to it. In the case of the measurements above, you would need to measure out 15cm on each side of the mattress to get the right size. *Note* You can add more than 10cm for seams and gathering if you like, depending on how much you would like it to gather underneath. To get the corners curved, I simply marked out a few points using the ruler and drew a curve free hand. Once the sewing is all completed, you won’t notice if you’ve done a slightly dodgy job with this! Lightly trace around this shape using chalk and cut it to size. Fold over approximately 1cm of fabric all the way around the edge and iron it flat. You can mark the distance with chalk but I did this by eye. You can pin the areas where there are little folds to ensure that the sewing goes easier there, and it’s worth noting that I iron around the seam in the same direction that the sewing machine will go around it. This is so that the folds are all going in the same direction and will be easy for the machine to run over them – if you iron in the opposite direction, it will be a bit of a pain to sew over each one, as they will try to fold back the other way. Thenzig zag stitch to finish it off. *Note* This step is optional. I like to have the sheet double hemmed to make it look nice and neat and ‘finished’, but you can leave it out if you want to save time or if you’re worried your fabric won’t be big enough and you don’t have that cm to spare. Fold over another 1.5 – 2 cms all the way around and iron flat. Again – you can mark the distance with chalk, but I did it freehand. The important thing to remember here is that you will need to fit your elastic in the gap that is left after you sew a seam, so if you’ve bought wider elastic then you may need to make a wider seam. You can pin the little folds in the corners again, which I definitely recommend for this seam as it will be the one that you see once the product is finished – may as well make
it nice! Sew around the seam with a straight stitch, nice and close to the edge (furthest from the fold) leaving an unsewn gap big enough for you to slip the elastic into later – about 5cms is plenty. Optional: Go around again with a zig zag stitch, to reinforce it and to cover up any dodgy sewing (which is bountiful in my sheet!) again making sure you leave the gap to put the elastic through. The amount of elastic you need can depend on how much excess fabric you added to your measurements at the beginning, and how tightly you would like the sheet to fit. As a rule of thumb, I measure out the elastic to be as long as the longest length of fabric. Mark this length with a pen, but do not cut it. Feed elastic through the gap that you’ve left with a safety pin. When you get to the other side, pin the safety pin securely to the hem of the fabric and stretch the other end of the elastic until your mark comes out. Pin the marked end of the elastic to the other end of the elastic using a new safety pin. The first time I made one of these I tried to use the same safety pin for both ends, and of course, because the elastic was taught, it slipped straight off the safety pin and I was stuck trying to fish it out from my hem without the safety pin to help me – let my mistake be a lesson to you! Now you can test out the sheet on your mattress; if you need to tighten it or loosen it out more, do this now by simply feeding more of the elastic through or pulling more out. This is why it’s important not to cut your elastic prematurely – it’s easy to adjust the length to make it perfect for your mattress. Once you have the elastic length that you want, hand sew the ends together securely. Once your elastic has been firmly sewn together, you can trim the excess off. I found it helpful here to safety pin the elastic to the hem on each side so that it was nice and slack in the middle – it’s much harder to handle when the elastic is stretching taut. I’ve tried to show this in the photo below: Once this is done, remove your safety pins and sew the opening of the hem closed using the same stitches that you used before (remembering, I used a straight stitch then went over it with a zig zag stitch). Trim all of your threads and move the cloth around the elastic so that it’s gathered evenly all the way around. HAPPY DAYS! Please let me know if you have any feedback on this tutorial, or if you need any clarification on what I’ve written!
Baby/Infant Sewing Patterns
*** This is a PDF Download Sewing Pattern, not a finished doll***Meet our new Reversible Baby Doll who comes in her very own reversible Bassinet!You can now sew your very own Baby Doll at home, which will bring endless hours of pretend play for your little ones – or your little customers :)The Baby comes dressed in a cute (reversible) hat, which will hide the magic of making the dollie reversible! The beautiful is also reversible and comes with a nice, comfy mattress.This pattern is suitable for beginners and experience sewers alike and once completed will make the perfect gift or great style addition to your little ones room.You will be able to download your PDF pattern straight after payment. Just print, cut, sew!Tools and Materials Needed;• Cotton fabric• Trim for hat – optional• Felt for hair \u0026 dummy• Felt, fabric paint, embroidery thread, vinyl or kam snaps for the eyes• Iron on fleece for bassinet (this will help make it sturdy) – I use Vlieseline/Vilene Iron-on fusible Volume Fleece H640• Wadding for mattress – or stuffing• Kam snaps or Velcro for the handles• Air Soluble Marking Pen, tailors chalk or pencil• Stuffing tool – optional• Stuffing• Ribbon – optional• Scissors• Sewing Needle / Sewing MachineSizeYour finished Baby doll will be approximately 11 inches tall (29cm) and the Bassinet will be approximately 15.3\
Products
Vogue Sewing Pattern 7864 / Vogue V7864, Infant Bassinet/Basket Covers and Pillows Sewing Pattern, Uncut/FF. Package includes instructions and patterns to make bassinet and basket covers for girls or boys. View A, for girls, also includes 14\
Products
Sweet baby and nursery accessories. Vintage Simplicity 9145 Baby Nursery Sewing Pattern Bassinet Bedding Sheet Liner and Pillow ©️2000 Pattern condition – Uncut and factory Folded. Out Of print. Instructions included. Envelope may have wear. Please note sewing patterns are not returnable. Thank you for looking.
Products
This is an uncut sewing pattern only. It is not a kit or a completed project. The pattern is from 1995 by Simplicity. It has some shelf wear but overall it is in good condition. This packet contains the patterns and instructions for a quilt (approximately 34 x 44 inches), pillow (approximately 14 x 14 inches), dust ruffle (approximately 52 x 26-1/2 x 11-1/2 inches), headboard (approximately 25-1/2 x 18-1/2 inches), bumpers (approximately 51-1/2 x 10 inches), glider chair cover and bassinet cover/skirt. It will be shipped first class USPS with tracking in a rigid mailer. International first class outside the US. Find more sewing books and patterns here! https://www.etsy.com/shop/NeedANeedle?section_id=17091132\u0026ref=shopsection_leftnav_8 Want more? Check out my store front for more crafty categories and many more projects! https://www.etsy.com/shop/NeedANeedle?ref=hdr_shop_menu
Gifts
Simplicity 0551 / 4636 Baby Infant Shopping Car Cover Stroller Bassinet Rocking Chair Pad Sewing Pattern. Pattern is UNCUT and in factory folds.
Sewing
What can compare to the beauty of watching a newborn baby sleeping? I remember just watching Elijah sleep when he was little (I still do) even though I should probably have used that time to catch…
