Thank you Anons, you're all too kind! Cu-poche thread is easily the nicest on /toy/.
>>5460068I wish I had some smaller stuff ready to go, that dress seems to fit her pretty well. I tried with some sylvanian family stuff I had around but it was too big and oddly proportioned. Though this was the adult's clothes so maybe the smaller children ones might work still?.
>>5460124The pattern was quite simple considering I didn't do the sleeves properly, but I can share it all the same. I'll draw something up shortly and amend it later when I do version two of her sweater.
The skirt was just a wide piece of ribbon though, folded to make pleats and sewn along the top to hold it in place. So no pattern there.
>>5460155It is stretchy which helps but generally taking the head and an arm off is enough to put it on and off like a normal sweater.
>>5460169Local fabric store. Mine is quite nice and let you do cuts as small as 10cm which is more than enough to make several clothing items out of for a cu-poche (the fabric rolls are normally at least 1.5m wide if not 2m, so 150cm x 10cm is a lot to work with).
I'd suggest using scraps from old clothes or getting smaller amounts from shops if you can. Maybe quilter's squares? they often come in cute patterns and are only small pieces so less waste.
Have another picture of Anne, being sad before she got her new clothes. I love the extra faceplates.
