This sweater with a beautiful four-stranded braid in the front, is knit from the neck down with increases at the raglan seams. There is minimal finishing to be done, as the sweater is joined at the underarms and knit to the hipband, and has a self-band at the back edges.

I made two variations of the hat pattern. The first (the cuffed hat) has a delicate braid and keeps the “rough” back of the cable away from baby’s face. It does require more yarn & more knitting time, as you are essentially knitting an extra 1 ½ inches or more of stockinette stitch for the cuff.

This purchase is for a PDF pattern, with which you can knit the hats pictured and others. It is meant specifically to fit Dianna Effner’s 13” Little Darling dolls, whose heads have a 19.5 cm, 7.7 inch circumference.

This pattern will enable you to create knitted hats like the ones pictured, specifically to fit Helen Kish’s dolls like Riley. Riley’s head circumference is 11.2 cm, 4.5 inches.

This knitting pattern helps you to create the cardigan pictured, a miniaturized version of a beautiful Eddie Bauer Cardigan. The cardigan is elegant and detailed, with subtle shaping at the side seams for a beautiful, trim fit.

This knitting pattern can help you create a simple cowl-necked sweater dress like the one pictured here. The dress can fit a variety of 10-12 inch dolls. The dress is knitted from the cowl neck down, with a self-edged back ribbing. The optional pockets are knitted separately and sewn on, and the simple belt finishes off the outfit.

This knitting pattern can help you create a simple cowl-necked sweater dress like the one pictured here. The dress may fit a variety of 14 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Helen Kish’s 14” Chrysalis dolls. The dress is knitted from the cowl neck down, with a self-edged back ribbing. The optional pockets are knitted separately and sewn ...

This knitting pattern can help you create a simple cowl-necked sweater dress like the one pictured here. The dress may fit a variety of 13 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Dianna Effner’s 13” Little Darling studio dolls. The dress is knitted from the cowl neck down, with a self-edged back ribbing. The optional pockets are knitted separ...

This knitting pattern can help you create a simple cowl-necked sweater dress like the one pictured here. The dress may fit a variety of 16-17 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Robert Tonner’s Tyler Wentworth. The dress is knitted from the cowl neck down, with a self-edged back ribbing. The optional pockets are knitted separately and sew...

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful shawl-collared aran sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 14 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Helen Kish’s 14” Chrysalis dolls like Lark, Song, Piper, and Wren. The sweater is knitted from the hem up, with set-in sleeves. The stitches for the shawl c...

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful shawl-collared aran sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 13 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Dianna Effner’s 13’ Little Darling Studio Dolls. The sweater is knitted from the hem up, with set-in sleeves. The stitches for the shawl collar are picked u...

Project Description

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful shawl-collared aran sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 17 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Robert Tonner’s 17” Tyler Wentworth and Ellowyne Wilde. It should also fit Antoinette and Cami. The sweater is knitted from the hem up, with set-in sleeves....

Project Description

This knitting pattern can help you create a cable-edged cardigan sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 14 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Helen Kish’s 14” Chrysalis dolls like Lark, Song, Piper, and Wren. The sweater is knitted from the mandarin collar or hood down, with raglan sleeves. You may finish ...

This knitting pattern can help you create a cable-edged cardigan sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 13 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Dianna Effner’s 13” Little Darling Studio dolls. The sweater is knitted from the mandarin collar or hood down, with raglan sleeves. You may finish the sweater with a...

This knitting pattern can help you create a cable-edged cardigan sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 7.5-8 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Helen Kish’s Riley. The sweater is knitted from the mandarin collar or hood down, with raglan sleeves. You may finish the sweater with an option button closure. T...

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful sweater dress, like the ones pictured here. The fair isle bodice of the dress is knitted first, and then the skirt is picked up and knitted down to the ribbed hem. This pattern is a miniaturized version of a sweater dress I saw on Gap Kids.

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed aran zippered-front cardigan, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 14 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Helen Kish’s 14” Chrysalis Dolls. This sweater is knitted from the hood or collar downward. It does use some complicated notations to describe the types of ...

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed aran zippered-front cardigan, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 18 inch slim-bodied dolls, but is specifically fitted to Kaye Wigg’s 18” MSD BJD dolls. This sweater is knitted from the hood or collar downward. It does use some complicated notations to describe the ...

ERRATA - all the corrections are in bold type. (Changes have been made in most recent versions of the pattern--September 2014).

Title was: Elegant & Interwoven-CH Aran sweater for 14” Helen Kish Chrysalis dolls

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed aran sweater, like the ones pictured here. This fisherman-style Aran turtleneck is modeled after a beautiful sweater from Eddie Bauer. The cable pattern is complex, worked with small knitting needles. This pattern is for advanced knitters.

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed aran sweater, like the ones pictured here. This fisherman-style Aran turtleneck is modeled after a beautiful sweater from Eddie Bauer. The cable pattern is complex, worked with small knitting needles. This pattern is for advanced knitters.

Create a variety of cute hats and headbands decorated with crocheted roses.

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater, like the ones pictured here. This boldly colored yoked sweater is worked from the turtleneck downwards. Using three colors (or more if desired), the colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge than with a sweater where the c...

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful fair isle tunic sweater and knitted kerchief, like the ones pictured here. These patterns are miniaturized versions of “Emma” sweaters I first saw on the Dale Baby Ull site.

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful fair isle skirt, scarf, and mittens.

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful fair isle skirt, striped hat and mittens (striped mittens for Bethany).

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful sweater for your doll. This design was miniaturized from a cheerful kid’s sweater made by Gap. I loved the bold color choices, the cute pockets, and the pom pom decoration on the hood.

This design was miniaturized from a cheerful kid’s sweater made by Gap. I loved the bold color choices, the cute pockets, and the pom pom decoration on the hood.

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful sweater for your doll. This design was miniaturized from a cheerful kid’s sweater made by Gap. I loved the bold color choices, the cute pockets, and the pom pom decoration on the hood.

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful sweater for your doll. This design was miniaturized from a cheerful kid’s sweater made by Gap. I loved the bold color choices, the cute pockets, and the pom pom decoration on the hood.

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful fair isle tank or cardigan vest.

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater, like the ones pictured here. This boldly colored yoked sweater is worked from the turtleneck downwards. Using three colors (or more if desired), the colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge than with a sweater where the c...

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed aran cardigan, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 7-8 inch or 11-12 dolls, but is specifically fitted to Helen Kish’s Riley & Bethany dolls. This sweater is knitted from the hood or collar downward. It does use some complicated notations to describe the types of...

When creating this pattern, I was actually inspired by two things. First I was inspired by the look of a Spencer jacket, the cropped puffed-sleeve jacket paired with empire-waisted dresses during Regency times. I always loved the outfits worn by Elizabeth Bennett—the “Lizzy” in the pattern title—on the BBC production of Pride & Prejudice. I...

This simple lace top is a great summery choice, with a lacy skirt & eyelets at the waistline and edging the bodice. If you’ve never had experience knitting lace, this is a good first project. You will quickly recognize & even memorize the simple repeated pattern, which creates the “vine lace” design.

This simple lace top is a great summery choice, with a lacy skirt & eyelets at the waistline and edging the bodice. If you’ve never had experience knitting lace, this is a good first project. You will quickly recognize & even memorize the simple repeated pattern, which creates the “vine lace” design. This pattern also includes two alter...

This simple lace top is a great summery choice, with a lacy skirt & eyelets at the waistline and edging the bodice. If you’ve never had experience knitting lace, this is a good first project. You will quickly recognize & even memorize the simple repeated pattern, which creates the “vine lace” design. This pattern also includes two alter...

This simple lace top is a great summery choice, with a lacy skirt & eyelets at the waistline and edging the bodice. If you’ve never had experience knitting lace, this is a good first project. You will quickly recognize & even memorize the simple repeated pattern, which creates the “vine lace” design.

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater, like the ones pictured here. This yoked sweater is worked from the turtleneck downwards. Using three colors (or more if desired), the colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge than with a sweater where the colorwork goes a...

This pattern includes visual charts and written instructions for one sweater with three different designs of Icelandic Yoke. They are knit from the neck down with increases at the raglan seams. A pattern for a matching hat is also included.

Project Description

This purchase is a PDF pattern to create a sweater, headband, or hat like the ones pictured.

This sweater, with a beautiful four-stranded braid in the front, is knit from the neck down with increases at the raglan seams. There is minimal finishing to be done, as the sweater is joined at the underarms and knit to the hipband, and has a self-band at the back edges.

The Refined & Ruffled top or dress is just the right combination of simplicity and feminine detailing. Lace at the hem and ruffled yoke combines with simple stockinette stitch subtly shaped at the side seams. With this pattern you can create a variety of summery tops or sundresses. You can add sleeves like I did for the teal top. You can le...

This PDF pattern will help you create a tunic length sweater or dress with ruffles at the hem and neckline. The neck ruffle is knitted first and then joined with the sweater, which is worked hem-up. The pattern includes directions for optional sleeves.

This pattern creates a tunic length sweater or dress with ruffles at the hem and neckline. The neck ruffle is (and optional sleeves are) knitted first and then joined with the sweater, which is worked hem-up.

Have you ever wanted to try fair isle? This skirt is a great opportunity to experience two-color knitting! Worked flat from the ribbed hem up, the skirt has just one center back seam, and is finished off with a twisted tie at the center waist or a twisted yarn rope belt.

This simple lace top is a great summery choice, with a lacy skirt & eyelets at the waistline and edging the bodice. If you’ve never had experience knitting lace, this is a good first project. You will quickly recognize & even memorize the simple repeated pattern, which creates the “vine lace” design.

Item Details

Square Neckline Dress for Tyler, Ellowyne or 16” fashion doll.

This pattern helps you create a detailed Aran sweater, like the ones pictured here. This fisherman-style Aran turtleneck is modeled after beautiful heirloom sweaters originally knitted in the islands of the same name close to Ireland.

This is a complex project, but the finished product is a detailed sweater with a front trellis bordered by cables. A special feature of the pattern in the way it perfectly hugs Ellowyne’s curves.

This tunic sweater is a miniaturization of a full-sized human project I saw on Ravelry.com. If you’re interested in making a cute sweater like this for yourself, you can find the pattern by searching for “Roam Tunic” by Amy Christoffers.

This tunic sweater is a miniaturization of a full-sized human project I saw on Ravelry.com. If you’re interested in making a cute sweater like this for yourself, you can find the pattern by searching for “Roam Tunic” by Amy Christoffers.

The tunic-length sweater has a pattern of leaning cables and braided cables on the front and back. The pattern is knit from the hem up.

This tunic sweater is a miniaturization of a full-sized human project I saw on Ravelry.com. If you’re interested in making a cute sweater like this for yourself, you can find the pattern by searching for “Roam Tunic” by Amy Christoffers.

Project Description

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater or cardigan, like the ones pictured here as well as a few other possible designs. This yoked sweater is worked from the turtleneck or collar (for cardigans) downwards. The fair isle colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge...

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater or cardigan, like the ones pictured here as well as a few other possible designs. This yoked sweater is worked from the turtleneck or collar (for cardigans) downwards. The fair isle colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge...

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater or cardigan, like the ones pictured here as well as a few other possible designs. This yoked sweater is worked from the turtleneck or collar (for cardigans) downwards. The fair isle colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge...

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater dress, like the ones pictured here. The dress is worked from the loose-ribbed turtleneck and fair isle yoke downwards. The colorwork is completed on the yoke, and then repeated on the body, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge than with a sweater where t...

This knitting pattern can help you create a detailed fair isle sweater dress, like the one pictured here. The dress is worked from the loose-ribbed turtleneck and fair isle yoke downwards. The colorwork is completed on the yoke, which means that dressing the doll is less of a challenge than with a sweater where the colorwork goes all the way do...

The “Yoking Around” design has a few features that are distinctive and fun to create. You will use short rows to create the curved yoke, which is worked first. The cable-ribbed cuffs, hem, and neckline are created with reverse twist stitches worked from the wrong side—no cable needle needed!

This knitting pattern can help you create a beautiful cabled sweater, like the ones pictured here. The sweater may fit a variety of 16-17 inch dolls, but is specifically fitted to Robert Tonner’s 16” Tyler Wentworth and Ellowyne Wilde. The cabled yoke of the sweater is knitted first, then the neck and body are picked up and knitted off the edge...