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Vintage Doll Clothes Pattern ~ for 14" Betsy McCall

$ 5

Availability: 28 in stock
  • Condition: New
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    This is a PHOTOCOPY of a Vintage 1950s pattern to make doll clothes for your 14" tall Betsy McCall Doll. In addition, this pattern also fits other 14" tall dolls that have measurements as follows: 7 1/2" chest, 6 5/8" waist, and 8" hips.
    This pattern makes three costumes: Western Outfit; Majorette Outfit; and Pioneer Girl Outfit. Plus it also makes the Slip with ruffled bottom edge and panties. The Western Outfit includes the Blouse, Skirt, Bolero, Hat and Boots. The Majorette Outfit includes the Dress, Panties, Hat, Boots and Baton. The Pioneer Outfit includes the Dress with gathered skirt, ruffle and puffled sleeves, plus the Hat. I include a color printout of the front cover, a black and white copy of the instructions, back cover and the complete pattern. Please email me with any questions that you have.
    I have hundreds more doll patterns available, including more clothes for Betsy McCall. Click here to see all my Doll Clothing Patterns
    The Betsy McCall Doll started out as a paper doll character around 1951 to help sell sewing patterns. In 1952, the Ideal Company started making the Betsy McCall Doll as a 14" size doll. In 1957, the American Character Doll Company started manufacturing the dolls in 8", 14", 20", 22" 29/30" sizes. The Uneeda Company made a 11.5" tall Betsy McCall Doll as well. Betsy McCall was a hugely popular baby doll and was made for years and has made a new appearance now being manufactured by the Robert Tonner Company. Due to her popularity, patterns were made so that mothers and their daughters could make additional outfits for these darling dolls. The Betsy McCall doll was made several sizes by several companies. Patterns were made for her in sizes: 8", 11.5", 14" and 30" and I have a large assortment of these patterns available.
    This pattern was originally created June 16, 1950. The copyright for this pattern has expired and it entered the public domain Jan 1, 1979.
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