Plague Doctor Plush Sewing Pattern
Plague Doctor Plush Sewing Pattern
plague doctor
plush sewing pattern
www.cholyknight.com
chubby plague doctor plush 2 introduction
chubby
plague doctor plush sewing pattern
Before the common protective gear that medical professionals wear today, some doctors
as early as the 17th century wore special masks to keep out bad air from infected areas.
These bird-like masks were filled with aromatic items, believing that making the air
smell good would reverse any ill effects of the bad-smelling decay and disease.
It's easy to see how such a design has endured for centuries! The iconic white beaked
mask combined with the full black clothing is a striking sight. The stark empty eyes can
look especially foreboding. However in this pattern, we're playing up the silliness of the
bird-like qualities and giving the classic plague doctor a chubby and playful update!
This pattern comes with templates for a simple chubby body along with all the classic
plague doctor clothes to dress them up! Included is a double-breasted coat, hat, belt
with pouch, and a capelet with either a collar or hood. It will make a cute and pudgy
companion if you're getting over any illness!
patter n key
The templates for the doll and clothing can be found at the end of these
instructions, pages 47-57.
doll: coat:
pg. 1-3 pg. 4-5
pg. 47-49 of pg. 50-51 of
document document
A5 A7 B3
A8 B4
A2
1
A4
A6 2 A1
3 B2
4 5
B1
A3
E1 D3
C4 C1 D2
6 7 8 9 10 11
E3
C2
E2 D1
C3
capelet w/ hood: capelet w/ collar: belt: hat:
pg. 6-8 pg. 7-8 pg. 7-8 pg. 9-11
pg. 52-54 of pg. 53-54 of pg. 53-54 of pg. 55-57 of
document document document document
Starter tools
If you’re new to sewing and a little baffled by all the sewing tools needed to get started,
check out the list here. It describes all the absolute basics for tackling a project in a format that
lets you choose how much you want to spend. Some of these items you might already have around
the house!
As you collect tools for your arsenal over time, consider adding tools that are more job-specific --
these items come with the note suggesting buying all 3. Just buy these in the order shown as your funds
allow. This will build your collection from more generic tools to more specific, and you’ll be able to tackle
more techniques and projects in the future!
A basic
hand-sewing Can handle a needles
needle you’ll variety of basic If using special
always need plush fabrics fabric, pick up
regardless of on a sewing machine. Might be needles that are specific to it, such
whether or not you have a machine. troublesome on specialty fabrics. as stretch needles for knits.
Don’t need anything fancy for this. Unlike other types of sewing, plush
Everyone makes mistakes and projects don’t need much ironing.
everyone needs a seam ripper. But they’re handy for fusible web
applique or for pressing crisp fabrics.
doctor doll
In addition to the striking bird-beak mask, the base doll for this little doctor features a
chubby body and stumpy arms and legs. The body is constructed flat so the neck can be
sewn as one straight line instead of in a circle.
detail tip:
The finer mask details are done with an
embroidery machine (files are included in this
bundle). But the templates used are available
EXAMPLES: in these instructions in case you'd like to hand
embroider or paint them yourself (page 49).
arms
attached
at neck
stumpy
legs
paper on
materials: one side
suggested fabrics:
fleece
minky or fleece
Any of the variations of fleece and minky shown
at the left will work nicely for the body of this
anti-pill fleece pattern. Medium-weight versions with a bit of
stretch along the crosswise grain of the fabric work
the best. Try to avoid very thick versions of these
micro fleece fabrics, such as those meant for outdoor apparel.
Stretchy fabrics like these create a squat, round
cuddle fleece shape when stuffed. Non-stretchy fabrics, like felt
or cotton, won’t create this effect and result in an
elongated shape as shown.
minky
minky vs. felt
cutting fabr ic
g
With your supplies gathered and your pattern printed, you can finally move onto
cutting your fabric. If you’re unfamiliar with the procedure, see the steps here. Also
check out the cutting layout for an at-a-glance view of how your pieces should look.
1. place the 2. pin the 3. cut the fabric 4. clean the fuzz
pattern pattern Using the paper as a For all fur fabrics, shake
Place pattern on the Pin the pattern in place, template, cut out the the excess fuzz away.
fabric, and make sure use pattern weights, or fabric. Cut the required
the stretch line matches trace the outline of the amount according to the
the stretch of the fabric. pattern with a washable pattern.
The nap line should go marker.
in the direction of the
fur.
cutting layout:
¼ yd.; 9” long
A2
A8 A8 A5 A7 A7
A1
n a p/ pil e
n a p/ pil e
A4 A4
A3 A3
A8 A8 A6 A6 A6 A6 A1
33” wide 9” wide
eyes - black
eye shines - white
a. Grab your fusible web and your eye templates and trace the pieces you desire for your doctor.
You'll need at least two eyes. But you can add additional eye shines if you desire.
b. Fuse the bumpy (adhesive) side of the fusible web onto the wrong side of your applique fabrics.
The eyes should be fused to black, and the eye shines to white.
c. Cut out the face pieces and arrange the eyes on the mask (A1) piece from your accent fabric.
You can do this by setting your paper pattern on top of the fabric piece (right sides up). Align
the applique piece on top where the placement markings are. Then carefully pull the paper
pattern away while holding the applique piece in place.
a. Other good options for applique include a straight stitch, which involves sewing around the
edge of the applique pieces with a straight stitch using matching thread -- about 1/8” in from
the edge.
b. You can also applique by hand; I prefer a whip stitch. Thread a hand-sewing needle with some
matching thread and knot it. Bring the thread up from the back of the project; about 1/8” in
from the edge of the applique shape. Bring it down perpendicular from the curve, just outside
of the applique shape. This completes one stitch.
c. For the next stitch, bring the needle back up about 1/8” away from the previous stitch and 1/8”
in from the edge just as in the first stitch. Once again, bring it down just outside the applique
shape. Continue this way until you’ve sewn around the shape.
a. Grab both your mask (A1) and bottom beak (A2) pieces. In this step, the bottom edges
of the mask will be attached to the sides of the bottom beak. You'll find the paper pattern has
circle markings for extra help in matching them up.
b. Stretch the mask piece to fit along the side of the bottom beak, matching up the circle
marking at the point.
c. Sew one of the mask pieces to the bottom beak along this edge. For best results, stop precisely
at the circle marking at the tip of the beak and go no further. This will make step 5 easier
later.
a. Grab your head front pieces (A3). Align them with right sides facing and raw edges
matching up.
b. Sew the head front pieces together along the two short straight edges at the top and bottom.
c. Open up the pieces when complete. It should form a ring with a hole in the center.
a. Grab your mask (A1/2) from before. We'll be attaching the head front ring around the
outside of the mask.
b. Begin by taking the head front (A3) and flipping it so the inner edge is now the outer edge.
c. When done properly, the wrong side of the fabric should be facing up. Note that the head front
also has notches along the inner curve, these should be pointing outward now.
flip head
front outside
a. Align the head front (A3) over the mask (A1/2) with right sides facing.
The center top seam on the head front should match up with the center seam of the mask.
The notches on the inner curve of the head front should match up with the notches on the
mask (to help keep the curve even).
And finally the center bottom seam on the head front should match up with the center notch
on the bottom beak (A2).
b. Sew the head front to the mask all the way around.
c. When complete, the mask should be sewn evenly inside the inner opening of the head front.
darts:
a. Grab your head back pieces (A4). Note the small wedges on the A wedge-shaped gap
bottom of each piece. These are darts. To sew them, start by folding found in a pattern. When
the head back piece in half along the point of the dart and match up sewn in fabric, it creates
the slanted lines that make the wedge shape. a tuck in the fabric and
develops a 3D shape.
b. When sewing the dart, start at the opening and stitch down to the The diagonal sides of
fold. Blend your stitching into the fold as evenly as possible so it the wedge are the legs;
makes a smooth transition and a rounder finished plush. these are matched up
and sewn to the point
c. Open up the pieces when complete and repeat with your remaining of the dart.
head back piece for two completed darts total.
leave neck
open
a. Grab your attached head back pieces (A4) and your head front so far (A1-3). Align the
head back over the head front so the top center seams match. Pin together the outer curved
edges. Leave the shorter curved edge at the bottom free; this is for the neck later.
b. Sew the head back to the front along this outer curved edge.
c. Turn the head right side out when complete.
→ Set aside the head for a moment while we work on the body.
a. Grab your body front piece (A5). Find the dart on the center bottom and sew it similarly to
previous darts. Fold it in half along the point of the dart and match up the slanted lines.
b. Sew the dart starting at the opening and work down to the point. Blend your stitching into the
fold for a smoother transition and a rounder finish.
c. Flip the body piece with right side up when complete.
2
2
2 2
1 1
1
1
a. Grab your body back pieces (A7) and your remaining two legs (A6). Repeat the same
process as in step 13, sewing the legs to the curves found on the body back.
b. Line up the curves, matching points 1 and 2. Sew along this edge with points 1 and 2.
c. Repeat with the remaining leg piece and body back piece so you have a pair.
2 2
2 2 2 2
stop a
little after
point 2
a. Grab your body front and back pieces with the legs attached. We're going to attach the
back to the front at the sides, but only going part way down the leg.
Line up one of the back pieces with the front piece, matching up the leg seam (point 2).
b. Sew the back to the front along this edge. Start at the upper corner and sew past the leg seam
(point 2) by about 1". Stop there for now. We'll finish sewing the rest of the legs later (step 21).
Repeat with your remaining body back piece on the other side.
c. Open up the body when complete, and this should leave one long edge along the top for the
neck.
a. Grab your arm pieces (A8). Take two and align them with right sides facing and raw edges
matching up.
b. Sew them together along the curved edges. Leave the straight edge free for turning the arm
right side out later.
c. Turn the arms right side out through the opening you left before.
a. Align the head over the body, matching up the center notch along the neck edge. Pin the
fabrics together.
b. Sew the head to the body along the neck edge.
c. Flip the head upward when complete.
sew down
to bottom
corner
line up legs
a. Next, flip the body so the front is facing up (still wrong side out).
b. We'll be sewing the rest of the legs together, so line up the outer edges of the legs as well
as the edge in between the legs. The back seam (from step 20) and the front dart (step 12)
should line up.
c. Sew around one leg, across the space in between, then around the other leg. This should
continue your stitching where you stopped in step 15 for the sides.
flip
right side
out
clip seam
allowance at
corners
a. Clip the seam allowance at the corners between the legs. This will help increase flexibility in
those areas when the body is turned next.
b. Turn the body right side out through the opening in the back of the head.
c. Begin stuffing the body firmly with stuffing. Start with legs, getting plenty into the tips so they
don't deflate later. Next, fill up the body firmly so there are no longer wrinkles in the seams
and darts.
a. Next, move onto stuffing the head. Get plenty into the tip of the beak, especially so it doesn't
deflate later. Continue filling the head from the beak backward.
b. Finally fill up the rest of the head with stuffing.
c. Once the plush is stuffed, make sure the seam allowances in the opening are tucked inside and
prepare to ladder stitch it closed. Thread a hand-sewing needle and knot it at the end. Insert
the needle from the inside of the opening and out of the plush near one edge of the opening.
This will leave the knot inside the plush.
thread. The excess thread should sink back inside the plush --
all hidden!
coat
This classic double-breasted coat is a must for any plague doctor. It has no collar and a
neck and front facing to reduce bulk, since other garments will be layered on top. It also
has two rows of appliqued buttons, and long sleeves.
¼ yd.; 9” long
B2 B1 B1
g r a in
B B
B3 4 4 B3
35” wide
a b
on the edge, or trim the edge of sleeve
seam allowance with
pinking shears (zigzagging
is used in these photos).
press bottom edge
b. Fold up the bottom edge hem sleeve
by ½" with wrong sides
together.
c. Press the bottom edge so
it's crisp.
d. Sew close to the finished
edge of the fabric to hem
the sleeve. Repeat with the
other sleeve.
c d
a. Grab one of your coat front pieces (B1) and the coat back (B2). The curved edges of the
sleeve will join with the ones on the coat. These are labeled as armholes on the paper pattern
for easy identification.
b. Line up the coat front with the sleeve, matching up the curved edges and keeping right sides
together.
c. Sew the coat to the sleeve along the curved edge. Finish the seam when complete.
c d
of the sleeve to allow the
coat to turn easier.
d. Turn the coat sleeves right
side out.
finish outer
curve of facing
a. Grab your facing pieces (B4). Align them with right sides together and raw edges matching.
b. Sew the pieces together along the shortest straight edge found at the top. This is the center
back edge. Finish the seam.
c. Open up the pieces and finish the outer curve of the facing to complete.
→ pro closure tip: if you're closing the coat with hook-and-loop tape and would like
to avoid the stitching showing on the outside, attach the tape to the side of the facing
opposite your coat buttons. (Shown above, the tape is on the left side because the
buttons -- shown below -- are on the right).
Use the pattern guidelines for help with placement, then align it on the pretty side of
the facing fabric and stitch around the edge.
If this sounds confusing, you can also just attach the tape later in step 10. Your
stitching will just show on the outside.
a. Return to your coat (B1-3) with the sewn facing (B4). Align the facing over the outer edge
the coat with right sides together. This should cover the whole neck edge as well as the front
edges and the corners of the bottom.
b. Sew the facing to the coat along the neck and front edges. For the bottom, use a ½" seam
allowance instead. This will give us a slightly longer hem. Finish the seam allowance.
c. Finish the bottom edge of the coat to prevent raveling.
fold up
bottom
edge by ½"
a. Trim the excess seam allowance at the corners to reduce bulk and increase flexibility when the
piece is turned next.
b. Flip the facing to the inside of the coat and define the corners with a chopstick or similar
turning tool.
c. Turn up the bottom edge of the coat by ½" with wrong sides together. This should make it
flush with the bottom corners as well.
press all
edges of coat hem bottom
a. Press the edges of the coat around the neck, front, and bottom so all of the folds are crisp.
b. Secure all these folds and fabrics with some extra top or edge stitching:
1. Edge stitch along the neck and front edges, about ⅛" from the edge to hold the facing in
place.
2. Top stitch along the raw edges of the facing on the coat front (B1) only. This will create
some decorative stitches on the other side of the buttons and keep the facing from shifting.
3. Stitch near the bottom raw edge to hem the bottom.
capelet
This capelet adds to the iconic silhouette of the plague doctor, creating cover for the
shoulders and a great way to introduce same variety in texture or color. The pattern has
the option of either a collared capelet or a hooded one, depending on the look you desire.
flannel
outside
cotton
lining
sew desu ne?
| www.cholyknight.com |
// ©2020 Choly Knight // Items sewn using this pattern may be sold. Credit to “Choly Knight” or “Sew Desu Ne?” is appreciated.
You may not reproduce, share, freely distribute, or sell this pattern as your own in digital or printed form.
chubby plague doctor plush 31 capelet
¼ yd.; 9” long
C2 C3
g r a in
C1
C3
C1 C1 C1
lining fabric
lining fabric
¼ yd.; 9” long
C2
g r a in
⅓ yd.; 12” long
C2
C4 C4
gr a in
C1 C1
C1
C1 12” wide
31” wide
a. Grab your capelet front and back pieces (C1-2) from the outer fabric. Align the front
pieces with the back at the side seams -- these are marked with double-notches for easy
identification. Bring right sides together and line up the raw edges.
b. Sew the capelet front to the back at the sides only.
c. Open up the pieces and press the seams when complete.
repeat
step 1 with
lining
a. Grab your capelet so far and separate the outer fabric from the lining.
b. Take your sewn collar (C3) and line up the raw edge with the neck edge of the capelet on
the outer fabric only. For extra help, use the notches in the center to help align the collar. Pin
the fabrics together.
c. Sew the collar to the outer capelet from corner to corner.
a. Take your capelet and flip it wrong side out so the collar is tucked inside.
Line up the neck edge of the collar once again, but this time match up the lining fabric
with the collar. Pin the fabrics together and line up the center notches. This should completely
encase the collar inside.
b. Sew the neck edge of the capelet once more, but this time leave a 3-4" long opening for
turning in the center.
c. Trim the excess seam allowance at the corner of the capelet to reduce bulk when it's turned
later.
leave
front
and neck
edges
open
a. Grab your hood pieces (C4). Take the two outer hood pieces and align them with right sides
facing and raw edges aligning.
b. Sew the hood together along the top and back edges. These are marked on the paper pattern
for easy identification. Leave the front edge and neck edge free.
c. Trim the excess seam allowance at the corner of the hood to reduce bulk when the hood is
turned later.
Repeat this step with your lining pieces so you have two sewn hoods.
press
leave neck front
edge open edge
a. Turn the hood lining (C4) right side out, and tuck it inside the hood from the outer fabric.
This should leave right sides facing. Align the raw edges of the hood.
b. Sew the hood to the lining along the front edge. Leave the neck edge free.
c. Turn the hood right side out through the opening in the neck. Press the front edge of the hood
so it looks nice and crisp.
a. Grab your hood (C4) and place it with the outer fabric facing up and the neck edge pointing up.
Separate the outer hood fabric from the lining.
b. Take the neck edge of your capelet and align it over the outer fabric of the hood only. Match
up the center back notch with the hood seam. The neckline corners should match up as well.
c. Sew the capelet to the outer hood fabric only along this neck edge.
a. Open up the hood (C4), grab your capelet, and stuff it inside the hood.
b. Next, line up the neck edge of the capelet and hood once again. This time match up the hood
lining with the capelet lining. This should completely encase the capelet.
c. Sew the hood to the capelet along the neck edge again, but this time leave an opening for
turning in the middle, about 3-4” long.
When complete, trim the excess seam allowance at the corners of the neck to reduce bulk.
socket half
of snap
a. Lastly, add the final snaps to secure the capelet at the neck. The snap placement guides can
be found on the capelet front (C1) paper pattern.
Attach the ball end of the snap on the lining half of the front piece, just below the corner
of the hood. Use heavy duty thread if you have it, or double over your current thread. Stitch
through each hole on the snap 2-3 times for a strong hold.
b. Attach the socket end of your snap on the other side of the capelet on the outer side of the
fabric.
c. Now you can dress it on your doll! Layer it over the coat, wrapping it around the neck and
securing it at the center.
hat
The plague doctor silhouette doesn't look quite right without some sort of head
covering. If you opted for a capelet with a hood (in the last project), you're all set. But if
yours just has a collar, you'll want to make this dignified hat! It has a simple flat top and
flat brim but it's just the right accessory for your doctor's head.
minky
outer hat
fabric
main hat fabric
D3 D3
¼ yd.; 9” long
cutting
g r a in
layout: D1
D2
42” wide
fusible interfacing
¼ yd.; 9” long
g r a in
D3
D2
D1
33” wide
sew around
align single crown top
notches with seam
a. Grab your top piece (D2). Align the larger opening of the
sides (D1) around the crown top. For extra help with
alignment, match up the notches as you pin the fabrics.
tip:
If your crown sides have
b. Sew the crown sides to the top all the way around. trouble stretching to fit around
the top, make small clips into
c. Turn the crown right side out when complete. the seam allowance to give it
more stretch.
align seam
a b c
with double
notch
a. Grab your crown piece (D1-2) from before. Line up the opening of the crown with the inner
circle of the brim. There are double notches to match up to help with alignment.
b. Wrap the inner circle of the brim around the opening of the crown. Pin the fabrics together.
If you have trouble making it fit, make small ⅛" clips into the seam allowance of the brim to
help it stretch.
c. Sew the crown to the brim all around the edge.
dress it
d. Place it on your doll's head to complete! on!
d
sew desu ne?
| www.cholyknight.com |
// ©2020 Choly Knight // Items sewn using this pattern may be sold. Credit to “Choly Knight” or “Sew Desu Ne?” is appreciated.
You may not reproduce, share, freely distribute, or sell this pattern as your own in digital or printed form.
chubby plague doctor plush 42 belt & pouch
EXAMPLES:
quilting
cotton
secures
with a
snap
E2 E2 E3
21" wide
a. Grab your belt piece (U1). Fold it in half with right sides facing so it makes an even skinnier
strip.
b. If you haven't already, locate the opening for turning markings found on the paper pattern for
the belt. Transfer them over to the wrong side of the fabric. Sew the belt fabrics together on
each side, but leave an opening in the middle where you marked.
c. Trim the excess seam allowance at each end of the belt to reduce bulk.
Turn the belt right side out through the opening. Tuck the seam allowances inside so they're
flush with the rest of the belt. Press the belt firmly so all the edges are crisp. Then edge stitch
around the entire belt to finish it and close up the opening at the same time.
fold with
wrong sides
facing
a. Grab your pouch pocket piece (E3). Fold it in half along the fold line with wrong sides
together. This should make a more square-like shape than before. Press the fabric so the fold is
crisp.
b. Grab one of your pouch pieces (E2). Align your folded pocket over the pouch piece so the raw
edges match up along the square bottom.
c. Baste the pocket in place within the seam allowance along the bottom edge of the pouch.
a. Grab your other pouch (E2) piece and align it over the current one with right sides together.
Align the raw edges.
b. Sew the second pouch piece over the first, but leave an opening along the bottom straight edge
for turning the piece later.
c. Trim the excess seam allowances at the corners to reduce bulk when the piece is turned next.
a. Turn the piece right side out through the opening you left.
b. Tuck the seam allowances into the opening and ladder stitch the opening closed. It doesn't
have to be especially pretty, as you won't see this stitching in the finished product. You could
also edge stitch it by machine for a quicker finish.
c. Flip the pocket to the other side of the pouch, and this will hide the ladder stitch you've just
done.
a. Place the back of your pouch onto your belt so the top of the pocket lines up with the edge
of the belt. You can place it wherever you like along the belt for the finished look you want, but
the sample has it about 2" in from one end.
b. You can ladder stitch the pouch to the belt for a clean, invisible look. Or for a faster finish,
attach it by machine by edge stitching up one side of the pouch, across the pouch (just above
the pocket), and down the other side.
c. Fold down the top of the pouch so it's like a flap that covers the pocket. Press the fold firmly so
it stays crisp.
a. Grab your sew-in snaps as well as a hand-sewing needle and thread. Use heavy duty thread if
you have it, or at least double-over your regular thread.
Place the ball end of your snap on the underside of the belt (the side that will be facing the
doll). Center it near one end. Secure it to the belt, stitching through each hole 3-4 times for a
secure hold.
b. Wrap the belt around your doll (with the coat on) to find where it overlaps where you like.
Press the ball of the snap into the fabric to leave a mark.
c. Sew the socket end of your snap to the point where the metal left a mark in the fabric. This
should be on the side of the belt that faces out. Secure it in place as with the previous snap
piece, stitching through all the holes.
Congratulations!
Your doctor is
done!
Now give it a big hug!
NAP
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applique
Trace/cut 2 from
white
applique
applique
Trace/cut 2 from
black applique
Trace/cut 16 from
accent color
applique
Trace/cut 1 each
from black
hand embroidery
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plush
plague doctor
doll expansion pack
plush sewing pattern
www.cholyknight.com
plague doctor doll expansion pack 2 introduction
plush
plague doctor doll expansion pack sewing pattern
This expansion pack allows you to use any of my humanoid doll patterns to make a cute
masked plague doctor!
Before the common protective gear that medical professionals wear today, some doctors
as early as the 17th century wore special masks to keep out bad air from infected areas.
These bird-like masks were filled with aromatic items, believing that making the air
smell good would reverse any ill effects of the bad-smelling decay and disease.
It's easy to see how such a design has endured for centuries! The iconic white beaked
mask combined with the full black clothing is a striking sight. The stark empty eyes can
look especially foreboding.
This pattern comes with templates to add onto my humanoid patterns. Included is
a new mask to recreate the face, a double-breasted coat, hat, belt with pouch, and a
capelet with either a collar or hood. It will make a cute and lovable companion if you're
getting over any illness!
patter n key
The templates for the mask and clothing can be found at the end of these
instructions, pages 38-46. If you're only interested in a specific garment, here's
where to find it and print it!
hat:
pg. 1-3
pg. 38-40 of
document
doll: applique:
pg. 1 D3 pg. 4
pg. 38 of A1 A2 pg. 41 of
1 2 3 4
document document
D1 D2
capelet w/ hood:
pg. 5-7
pg. 42-44 of
document
belt:
B4 pg. 9
C4 C2 B2 E1 E2 pg. 46 of
5 6 7 8 9
document
B3
C1 B1 E3
C3
capelet w/ collar: coat:
pg. 6-7 pg. 7-8
pg. 43-44 of pg. 44-45 of
document document
B3 sleeve E2 pouch
B4 facing E3 pocket
Starter tools
If you’re new to sewing and a little baffled by all the sewing tools needed to get started,
check out the list here. It describes all the absolute basics for tackling a project in a format that
lets you choose how much you want to spend. Some of these items you might already have around
the house!
As you collect tools for your arsenal over time, consider adding tools that are more job-specific --
these items come with the note suggesting buying all 3. Just buy these in the order shown as your funds
allow. This will build your collection from more generic tools to more specific, and you’ll be able to tackle
more techniques and projects in the future!
A basic
hand-sewing Can handle a needles
needle you’ll variety of basic If using special
always need plush fabrics fabric, pick up
regardless of on a sewing machine. Might be needles that are specific to it, such
whether or not you have a machine. troublesome on specialty fabrics. as stretch needles for knits.
Don’t need anything fancy for this. Unlike other types of sewing, plush
Everyone makes mistakes and projects don’t need much ironing.
everyone needs a seam ripper. But they’re handy for fusible web
applique or for pressing crisp fabrics.
doctor mask
This pack comes with new templates to replace the
human face from any of the human doll patterns. You'll
find simple eyes to create the classic look in applique.
so what is...?
templates MATERIALS: fusible web:
included • ¼ yd. of fabric for main
body
A sheet of adhesive that is
ironed onto fabric, so that
(pg. 92-94): • ¼ yd. or 9" x 9" of accent
fabric can then be applied (i.e.
appliqued) to a new fabric
• Mask fabric for mask like an iron-on patch. It
• Applique eyes comes in pre-packaged sheets
• 3” x 3” scrap of black and by the yard. Brands
also needed: applique fabric (such as felt,
cotton, flannel) for classic
include Wonder Under
and Heat n’ Bond
• Plush human eyes
pattern: • optional 2" x 2" scrap of white
Chibi Human, applique fabric for eye shines
Merpeople, or • 4” x 4” scrap of light or heavy duty fusible web
Centaur. • note: for different eyes you may need more fabrics,
detail tip:
The finer mask details are done
with an embroidery machine (files
included in this bundle). But the
templates used are available in
these instructions in case you'd like
to hand embroider or paint them
yourself (page 41).
cutting fabr ic
g
With your supplies gathered and your pattern printed, you can finally move onto
cutting your fabric. If you’re unfamiliar with the procedure, see the steps here. Also
check out the cutting layout for an at-a-glance view of how your pieces should look.
1. place the 2. pin the 3. cut the fabric 4. clean the fuzz
pattern pattern Using the paper as a For all fur fabrics, shake
Place pattern on the Pin the pattern in place, template, cut out the the excess fuzz away.
fabric, and make sure use pattern weights, or fabric. Cut the required
the stretch line matches trace the outline of the amount according to the
the stretch of the fabric. pattern with a washable pattern.
The nap line should go marker.
in the direction of the
fur.
¼ yd.; 9” long
A2 SCALP
A1 HEAD HEAD
na p/ pi l e
na p/ pi l e
SCALP
BACK BACK
A1
CHIN
9” wide 11" wide
eyes - black
eye shines - white
a. Grab your fusible web and your eye templates and trace the pieces you desire for your doctor.
You'll need at least two eyes. But you can add additional eye shines if you desire.
b. Fuse the bumpy (adhesive) side of the fusible web onto the wrong side of your applique fabrics.
The eyes should be fused to black, and the eye shines to white.
c. Cut out the eye pieces and arrange the eyes on the mask (A1) piece from your accent fabric.
You can do this by setting your paper pattern on top of the fabric piece (right sides up). Align
the applique piece on top where the placement markings are. Then carefully pull the paper
pattern away while holding the applique piece in place.
a. Other good options for applique include a straight stitch, which involves sewing around the
edge of the applique pieces with a straight stitch using matching thread -- about 1/8” in from
the edge.
b. You can also applique by hand; I prefer a whip stitch. Thread a hand-sewing needle with some
matching thread and knot it. Bring the thread up from the back of the project; about 1/8” in
from the edge of the applique shape. Bring it down perpendicular from the curve, just outside
of the applique shape. This completes one stitch.
c. For the next stitch, bring the needle back up about 1/8” away from the previous stitch and 1/8”
in from the edge just as in the first stitch. Once again, bring it down just outside the applique
shape. Continue this way until you’ve sewn around the shape.
a. Grab both your mask (A1) and bottom beak (A2) pieces. In this step, the bottom edges
of the mask will be attached to the sides of the bottom beak. You'll find the paper pattern has
circle markings for extra help in matching them up.
b. Stretch the mask piece to fit along the side of the bottom beak, matching up the circle
marking at the point.
c. Sew one of the mask pieces to the bottom beak along this edge. For best results, stop precisely
at the circle marking at the tip of the beak and go no further. This will make step 5 easier
later.
stretch chin to
fit along bottom sew between
of mask circle markings
a. With the mask finished, you can now treat it just like a new face in your doll's instructions.
First of which is adding the chin. If you haven’t already, locate the center notches and circle
markings on both the chin and the mask/bottom beak. Transfer them over to the fabric. These
points will match up next when we sew the chin.
b. The chin is a bit shorter than the mask (to help the mask pop out more). So stretch the chin
fabric to fit around the edge of the mask. Pin the fabrics together.
c. Sew the chin to the mask by starting at one circle marking and going around to the other. The
notch markings match up in the middle.
a. Continue with your original instructions to sew the scalp pieces together. Open them up
and prepare to attach them to the top of the mask, similar to the chin. The same circle
markings from the mask will match up with the corners of the scalp. The seam on the top of
the mask will match up with the seam on the scalp.
b. Stretch the inner curve of the scalp to fit around the top of the mask. Match up the circle
markings. The seam on the scalp will match with the top seam on the mask. Pin the fabrics
together.
c. Sew the scalp to the mask between the circle markings as before with the chin.
leave
neck
open
a. Continue with your doll instructions, but skip over creating ears or hair for your doctor. Stop
when you've constructed the head back pieces. Align the outside edge of the head back
around the head front you have so far.
The center back seam of the head back should line up with the center seam on the scalp.
b. Sew the head back to the head front along the longer curved edge. It will go around the scalp
and chin. Leave the shorter curved edge at the bottom free. This will be for the neck later.
c. This completes your head! You can now attach it to your doll's torso following the rest of the
instructions.
coat
This classic double-breasted coat is a must for any plague doctor. It has no collar and a
neck and front facing to reduce bulk, since other garments will be layered on top. It also
has two rows of appliqued buttons, and long sleeves.
¼ yd.; 9” long
B3
g r a in
B2 B1 B1 B B
4 4
B3
28” wide
a. Grab your coat front and back pieces (B1-2). Align one front piece with one back piece at
the shoulder edge -- the short straight edge between the armholes and neck.
b. Sew the front to the back at the shoulder only. Repeat with your other front and back piece so
you have a mirrored pair as shown. If your fabric frays, take a moment to finish the seam:
to finish the fabric: either sew a zigzag stitch/straight stitch along the edge of the
fabric, use fray block on the edge, or trim the seam allowance with pinking shears (zigzagging
is used in these photos).
c. Open up the coat and press the seams toward the back of the coat.
a b
edge of sleeve
d. Sew close to the finished
edge of the fabric to hem
the sleeve. Repeat with the
other sleeve.
press bottom edge
hem sleeve
c d
sew desu ne?
| www.cholyknight.com |
// ©2020 Choly Knight // Items sewn using this pattern may be sold. Credit to “Choly Knight” or “Sew Desu Ne?” is appreciated.
You may not reproduce, share, freely distribute, or sell this pattern as your own in digital or printed form.
plague doctor doll expansion pack 17 coat
turn right
side out
finish outer
curve of facing
a. Grab your facing pieces (B4). Align them with right sides facing and raw edges matching up.
b. Sew the pieces together along the shortest straight edge found at the top. This is the center
back edge. Finish the seam.
c. Open up the pieces and finish the outer curve of the facing to complete.
→ pro closure tip: if you're closing the coat with hook-and-loop tape and would like
to avoid the stitching showing on the outside, attach the tape to the side of the facing
opposite your coat buttons. (Shown above, the tape is on the left side because the
buttons -- shown below -- are on the right).
Use the pattern guidelines for help with placement, then align it on the pretty side of
the facing fabric and stitch around the edge.
If this sounds confusing, you can also just attach the tape later in step 10. Your
stitching will just show on the outside.
a. Return to your coat (B1-3) with the sewn facing (B4). Align the facing over the outer edge
the coat with right sides together. This should cover the whole neck edge as well as the front
edges and the corners of the bottom.
b. Sew the facing to the coat along the neck and front edges. For the bottom, use a ½" seam
allowance instead. This will give us a slightly longer hem. Finish the seam allowance.
c. Finish the bottom edge of the coat to prevent raveling.
fold up
bottom
edge by ½"
a. Trim the excess seam allowance at the corners to reduce bulk and increase flexibility when the
piece is turned next.
b. Flip the facing to the inside of the coat and define the corners with a chopstick or similar
turning tool.
c. Turn up the bottom edge of the coat by ½" with wrong sides together. This should make it
flush with the bottom corners as well.
press all
edges of coat
hem bottom
a. Press the edges of the coat around the neck, front, and bottom so all of the folds are crisp.
Secure all these folds and fabrics with some extra top or edge stitching:
1. Edge stitch along the neck and front edges, about ⅛" from the edge to hold the facing in
place.
2. Top stitch along the raw edges of the facing on the coat front (B1) only. This will create
some decorative stitches on the other side of the buttons and keep the facing from shifting.
3. Stitch near the bottom raw edge to hem the bottom.
capelet
This capelet adds to the iconic silhouette of the plague doctor, creating cover for the
shoulders and a great way to introduce same variety in texture or color. The pattern has
the option of either a collared capelet or a hooded one, depending on the look you desire.
thin
HOOD cotton fleece
VERSION: lining outside
cotton
lining
thin
fleece
lining
minky
outside
¼ yd.; 9” long
C2 C3
g r a in
g r a in
C4 C4 C1
C1 C1
C3
C1
21” wide
30” wide
¼ yd.; 9” long
C2 C2
gra in
gr ain
C4 C4 C1 C1 C1
C1
12” wide
30” wide
a. Grab your capelet front and back pieces (C1-2) from the outer fabric. Align the front
pieces with the back at the side seams -- these are marked with double-notches for easy
identification. Bring right sides together and line up the raw edges.
b. Sew the capelet front to the back at the sides only.
c. Open up the pieces and press the seams when complete.
repeat
step 1 with
lining
a. Grab your capelet so far and separate the outer fabric from the lining.
b. Take your sewn collar (C3) and line up the raw edge with the neck edge of the capelet on
the outer fabric only. For extra help, use the notches in the center to help align the collar. Pin
the fabrics together.
c. Sew the collar to the outer capelet from corner to corner.
a. Take your capelet and flip it wrong side out so the collar is tucked inside.
Line up the neck edge of the collar once again, but this time match up the lining fabric
with the collar. Pin the fabrics together and line up the center notches. This should completely
encase the collar inside.
b. Sew the neck edge of the capelet once more, but this time leave a 3-4" long opening for
turning in the center.
c. Trim the excess seam allowance at the corner of the capelet to reduce bulk when it's turned
later.
leave
front
and neck
edges
open
a. Grab your hood pieces (C4). Take the two outer hood pieces and align them with right sides
facing and raw edges aligning.
b. Sew the hood together along the top and back edges. These are marked on the paper pattern
for easy identification. Leave the front edge and neck edge free.
c. Trim the excess seam allowance at the corner of the hood to reduce bulk when the hood is
turned later.
Repeat this step with your lining pieces so you have two sewn hoods.
press
leave neck front
edge open edge
a. Turn the hood lining (C4) right side out, and tuck it inside the hood from the outer fabric.
This should leave right sides facing. Align the raw edges of the hood.
b. Sew the hood to the lining along the front edge. Leave the neck edge free.
c. Turn the hood right side out through the opening in the neck. Press the front edge of the hood
so it looks nice and crisp.
a. Grab your hood (C4) and place it with the outer fabric facing up and the neck edge pointing up.
Separate the outer hood fabric from the lining.
b. Take the neck edge of your capelet and align it over the outer fabric of the hood only. Match
up the center back notch with the hood seam. The neckline corners should match up as well.
c. Sew the robe to the outer hood fabric only along this neck edge.
a. Open up the hood (C4), grab your capelet, and stuff it inside the hood.
b. Next, line up the neck edge of the capelet and hood once again. This time match up the hood
lining with the capelet lining. This should completely encase the capelet.
c. Sew the hood to the capelet along the neck edge again, but this time leave an opening for
turning in the middle, about 3-4” long.
When complete, trim the excess seam allowance at the corners of the neck to reduce bulk.
socket half
of snap
a. Lastly, add the final snaps to secure the capelet at the neck. The snap placement guides can
be found on the capelet front (C1) paper pattern.
Attach the ball end of the snap on the lining half of the front piece, just below the corner
of the hood. Use heavy duty thread if you have it, or double over your current thread. Stitch
through each hole on the snap 2-3 times for a strong hold.
b. Attach the socket end of your snap on the other side of the robe on the outer side of the fabric.
c. Now you can dress it on your doll! Layer it over the coat, wrapping it around the neck and
securing it at the center.
hat
The plague doctor silhouette doesn't look quite right without some sort of head
covering. If you opted for a capelet with a hood (in the last project), you're all set. But if
yours just has a collar, you'll want to make this dignified hat! It has a simple flat top and
flat brim but it's just the right accessory for your doctor's head.
fusible
lightweight
interfacing
inside
fabric
main hat fabric
D3
¼ yd.; 9” long
D3
cutting D2
g r a in
layout: D1
38” wide
fusible interfacing
D3
¼ yd.; 9” long
D2
g r a in
D1
30” wide
sew around
align single crown top
notches with seam
a. Grab your top piece (D2). Align the larger opening of the
sides (D1) around the crown top. For extra help with
alignment, match up the notches as you pin the fabrics.
tip:
If your crown sides have
b. Sew the crown sides to the top all the way around. trouble stretching to fit around
the top, make small clips into
c. Turn the crown right side out when complete. the seam allowance to give it
more stretch.
align seam
a b c
with double
notch
a. Grab your crown piece (D1-2) from before. Line up the opening of the crown with the inner
circle of the brim. There are double notches to match up to help with alignment.
b. Wrap the inner circle of the brim around the opening of the crown. Pin the fabrics together.
If you have trouble making it fit, make small ⅛" clips into the seam allowance of the brim to
help it stretch.
c. Sew the crown to the brim all around the edge.
dress it
d. Place it on your doll's head to complete! on!
d
sew desu ne?
| www.cholyknight.com |
// ©2020 Choly Knight // Items sewn using this pattern may be sold. Credit to “Choly Knight” or “Sew Desu Ne?” is appreciated.
You may not reproduce, share, freely distribute, or sell this pattern as your own in digital or printed form.
plague doctor doll expansion pack 33 belt & pouch
EXAMPLES:
quilting
cotton
secures
with a
snap
E2 E2 E3
19” wide
a. Grab your belt piece (U1). Fold it in half with right sides facing so it makes an even skinnier
strip.
b. If you haven't already, locate the opening for turning markings found on the paper pattern for
the belt. Transfer them over to the wrong side of the fabric. Sew the belt fabrics together on
each side, but leave an opening in the middle where you marked.
c. Trim the excess seam allowance at each end of the belt to reduce bulk.
Turn the belt right side out through the opening. Tuck the seam allowances inside so they're
flush with the rest of the belt. Press the belt firmly so all the edges are crisp. Then edge stitch
around the entire belt to finish it and close up the opening at the same time.
fold with
wrong sides
facing
a. Grab your pouch pocket piece (E3). Fold it in half along the fold line with wrong sides
together. This should make a more square-like shape than before. Press the fabric so the fold is
crisp.
b. Grab one of your pouch pieces (E2). Align your folded pocket over the pouch piece so the raw
edges match up along the square bottom.
c. Baste the pocket in place within the seam allowance along the bottom edge of the pouch.
a. Grab your other pouch (E2) piece and align it over the current one with right sides together.
Align the raw edges.
b. Sew the second pouch piece over the first, but leave an opening along the bottom straight edge
for turning the piece later.
c. Trim the excess seam allowances at the corners to reduce bulk when the piece is turned next.
a. Turn the piece right side out through the opening you left.
b. Tuck the seam allowances into the opening and ladder stitch the opening closed. It doesn't
have to be especially pretty, as you won't see this stitching in the finished product. You could
also edge stitch it by machine for a quicker finish.
c. Flip the pocket to the other side of the pouch, and this will hide the ladder stitch you've just
done.
a. Place the back of your pouch onto your belt so the top of the pocket lines up with the edge
of the belt. You can place it wherever you like along the belt for the finished look you want, but
the sample has it about 2" in from one end.
b. You can ladder stitch the pouch to the belt for a clean, invisible look. Or for a faster finish,
attach it by machine by edge stitching up one side of the pouch, across the pouch (just above
the pocket), and down the other side.
c. Fold down the top of the pouch so it's like a flap that covers the pocket. Press the fold firmly so
it stays crisp.
a. Grab your sew-in snaps as well as a hand-sewing needle and thread. Use heavy duty thread if
you have it, or at least double-over your regular thread.
Place the ball end of your snap on the underside of the belt (the side that will be facing the
doll). Center it near one end. Secure it to the belt, stitching through each hole 3-4 times for a
secure hold.
b. Wrap the belt around your doll (with the coat on) to find where it overlaps where you like.
Press the ball of the snap into the fabric to leave a mark.
c. Sew the socket end of your snap to the point where the metal left a mark in the fabric. This
should be on the side of the belt that faces out. Secure it in place as with the previous snap
piece, stitching through all the holes.
Congratulations!
Your doctor
is done!
Now give it a big hug!
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applique
Trace/cut 2 from
white
applique
applique
Trace/cut 2 from
black applique
Trace/cut 16 from
accent color
applique
Trace/cut 1 each
from black
hand embroidery
hand embroidery
template
hand embroidery
template
. 5/9
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se a m
g
nin
( B 3 ) ope
(B 3) o p e
G
in
n ce
R
g an ric
A
ow ab c
all g f bri
G R AI N
I
m in fa
N
ea lin in
” s of ma
¼ t 2 of 1
Cu ut 2 C e
p
plague ll ca
C
do
doctor
t
en
m
ce ap
pla sn
plush sewing pattern
doll coat
B2
Cut 1 of main fabric
¼” seam allowance
½” hem allowance
B3 B4
/9
. 8/9
½” hem allowance
g
nin
doll coat
( B 3 ) ope
B4
doll coat
B3
outer
buttons
½” hem allowance
Cut 2 of main fabric
¼” seam allowance
outer
G R AI N
buttons
G R AI N
outer
buttons
G RA I N
outer
buttons
doll coat
B1 outer
buttons
Cut 2 of main fabric
¼” seam allowance
Trace/cut 10 from
accent color
hook-and-loop
applique
tape placement
½” hem allo
wance
B5 B6
/9
. 9/9
placement
snap
GRAIN
(E3) placement
opening for turning
E2
Cut 2 of main fabric
¼” seam allowance
G RA I N
G R AI N
Cut 1 of main fabric
¼” seam allowance
E1
doll
fold line
E3
Cut 1 of main fabric
¼” seam allowance