How to Make Simple Doll Clothes from Woven Triangles

Here is a video tutorial about how to make sweet and simple doll clothes using triangles that are woven on small triangle or pin or potholder looms.

The video shows the doll clothes being modeled by the Merrie Sunshine and Minnie Moonbeam Mermaid wooden dolls, but the clothes will fit other dolls that are around 8 inches/20 cm tall.

For more information about the Merrie Sunshine and Mermaid Minnie Moonbeam dolls, please go to L I N K

HERE ARE A WHOLE BUNCH OF VIDEOS ABOUT HOW TO WEAVE TRIANGLES ON SMALL LOOMS:

This video shows how to weave triangles on 2 inch pin looms, but the technique is the same on any size square pin loom:

Here are 2 videos that show how to weave a triangle on the Potholder loom using yarn:

and

and here is how to weave a triangle on small triangle looms:

 

And how to weave a triangle on a Weave-It style pin loom: Note that you will need to weave 2 triangles and stitch them together to make them large enough to make the doll clothes in the video:

 

Here’s how to weave a triangle on the Martha Stewart loom:

No matter what loom you weave your little triangles on, I hope that you will find delight in using them to make simple doll clothes!

Happy Weaving and Happy Doll Making! ❤

 

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4 Comments

Filed under doll & dolls & dollmaking & doll making, Loom & looms & small loom weaving, mermaid, pin loom, potholder loom, triangle loom, Triangle loom weaving, tutorial & how to, video tutorial, weaving & handwoven, wooden dolls

4 responses to “How to Make Simple Doll Clothes from Woven Triangles

  1. Donna Stuart

    I am so amazed at the new things that I am constantly learning here. Love this way of doing a triangle on a square loom. I will have to try it on my very large loom to see how it works out. Thank you – I love your blog!

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Thank you Donna 😉 If your square loom is VERY large, you may need to lay a dowel or brass rod across the hypotenuse to support it while you weave. Happy Weaving!

    Like

  3. Yes, using a brass rod as a supplementary tool works really well on many different looms. I first came up with this idea when working with triangle looms. It’s very helpful! 🙂 Happy Weaving! 🙂

    Like

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