I have gone through every book in libraries within my reach and none of them show patterns to make doll clothes for the 15 to 18 inch dolls. Does anyone have some they would sell? thanks

Doll Classes- Free lessons http://www.uncommonfolk.org/Basics101.html Attaching Wefted Spring Curls: http://clothdollsupply.com/curls.html several free patterns, dols & cute doll shoes http://www.clothdollsupply.com/freepatterns.html free doll clothes patterns 15" to 18" dolls http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art19940.asp Indian Girl with Foxes http://thedollnet.com/arlene/indian/ Make a beautiful 21st Century cloth boudoir dol http://www.diynetwork.com/decorating/cloth-doll-jiliana-a-21st-century-boudoir-doll/index.html Printable cloth doll circa 1915"s http://www.ufdc.org/clothdollpage2.htm Country Craft Projects - Fabric Doll http://www.craftown.com/country/craft19.htm 15 Inch Annie Doll Pattern http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art19206.asp free instructions for Heirloom Dolls http://www.heirlooms4tomorrow.com/index.html free instructions for pantiloons http://www.primraggs.com/loons.htm Making & Sewing on Yarn Doll Wigs http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art23113.asp GINGERBREAD MAN http://www.sewmuch4retirement.com/projects/gingerbreadman/gingerbread.html "Making Hands" for cloth dolls. http://dollnetcampus.com/room/mini/hands-i.html To stiffen the fabric to prepare for painting: http://www.heirlooms4tomorrow.com/Preparingadoll.htm

Take a look at Target or Shopko in the toy department. I bought a tent for my AG girls there, and they also had "props" for camping. I happened to buy mine at Target, but saw almost the identical things at Shopko. I don't know if you have either of those stores in your area, but I'm guessing that the same supplier sells to other discount stores too. Well, count Kmart and Walmart out-- never saw them there, but you may have regional discount stores that carry this product line. Each store had it marked as their own line.

I have a book called, "The Doll's Dressmaker." It is loaded with patterns for many sizes of dolls. It includes patterns for several types of hats and bonnets, as well as instructions for making accessories and patterns to sew about anything you want. It is THE book if you want to sew doll clothes. You won't need to buy a pattern again. Take your doll's measurements and compare them to the pattern you want to use. If the pattern doesn't fit, figure a measurement that will fit. Figure out the percentage of difference, i.e. "I need a pattern that is 25% larger/smaller." Then scan the pattern into your computer and increase or decrease the pattern size by the percent you need. Print, and you've got a pattern you can use.