Regency Dress Period Costume
Regular price $11.49
Regency gowns are all about simple, flowing lines. You can sew it up in a thin cotton for an English countryside Pride & Prejudice look or you can add a transparent silky layer and add beads and ribbon for evening attire! The pattern gives you options for both, as well as a straight cut skirt, a trained skirt, a simple/smooth or gathered bodice.
Patterns included: Bodice, puff sleeves, and skirt with multiple cut/layering options for dolls in 1/3 size with curvy/hourglass shaped proportions.
Supplies needed: 1/4 yard fabric, thread/sewing supplies
Difficulty: Easy-Intermediate. The simple bodice and 1-layer skirt are easy enough for beginners, but adding layers is more intermediate level. You can also check out the 'Tutorials' section for free resources on sewing and sizing.
You will get a link to the .pdf file to download on checkout as well as in your order confirmation email. You can buy/download/print and get started in minutes!
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Wanted to make a dress for my doll Ghost who is a feeple60 Cygne. I chose difficult to work with fabric but would be easy with regular cotton. It wasn't too time consuming and the measurements were perfect for her. I used a poly satin and lace overlay but that isn't required to make a beautiful dress. I've been using the minifee sized pattern for years.
The pencil skirt looks really great on the doll, and the blouse matches it perfectly! Definitely a good pattern to have for Pear girls.

I made 3 variations on this pattern today. Very happy with the results. I sew everything. Not a fan of glue.

I love this dress pattern! There are so many different styles to make with this pattern! I am a repeat buyer for these patterns! I am so happy there are new ones for me to purchase and make these!

Beautiful design and I'm not surprised! All of the patterns I purchase are! I have been buying patterns from this seller since 2021!

It’s easy to understand, perfect for the newbies. I'm so happy with it, I used it for mh G3 line and it fit perdectly. Thanks !

Great pattern, the fit in the Pear body is spot on. I made the one piece kimono with obi.

Sometime the pattern are a little small. I think its mainly my fault but she is really helpfull if you need help! She sell my fav pattern and is super easy to understand 😁

I wanted a pattern for a superhero(or in this case Villain) outfit for my Tonner American Models. This pattern was great for my purpose. I had to adapt it a little because American Models have a longer torso and shorter legs than Smart Dolls. It worked.

I bought the PC Curvy Mori pattern to experiment with. I realized the vintage Madame Alexander Cissette is close to the measurements and proportions of the Rainbow High (except leg length) and Lol Omg dolls. The tights that the Lol Omg dolls wear fit perfectly.
Cissette’s arms are bigger around, so I tried a sleeveless tunic style dress. It turned out well. Thank you for great patterns with great directions. I would submit a picture but I’m not sure I can here.

I have loved the mori pattern for a long time! I have been waiting a long time for the 1/3 scale! I have many many many Requiem Arts Sesign patterns from the tiny to the 1/3 scale sizes. I have loved all these patterns!

I got another kimono pattern off of Etsy and was very disappointed. So I sprung for this one, which was a good bit more expensive - and I wasn't disappointed. RAD's doll measurements guidelines pointed me to the correct one, and explained where to cut and how to use the pattern for my OB24 doll. I haven't been able to use it yet, but the pattern overall looks good and with the changes for doll scale I should be able to alter it to my needs!

Clear and concise pattern.

I purchased this pattern because none of the ones I made fit well. At this time, I’ve only used the stocking pattern, but it went above and beyond my expectations. It’s a very intuitive design, the instructions included cover all common questions about material. Very well done.

I was able to make some equestrian-style boots for my Ken doll using this pattern; I printed the pattern at 110% as I wanted my boy doll to be able to wear socks in the boots and I was working with the thicker artificial leather. I ended up running the threads under the insole to give the glue a base for the cardboard insole to stick to, but ended up sewing the edges of the boot to the thin foam outer sole then gluing a second layer of foam underneath to create the actual sole. I also put the velcro opening on the inside, knowing it would take more work to get the boots on and off with socks.
I also made a sample boot using fleece, and the pattern worked just fine using the directions as written.
