Method of manufacturing clothing for doll and paper pattern used therefor

Abstract

To provide a method for simply and efficiently producing clothes for a doll without requiring a heating means such as an iron, and to provide a paper pattern used therefor.SOLUTION: To provide a method for producing clothes for a doll from a fabric by using a paper pattern composed of a paper pattern having a prescribed rigidity. A first step of preparing a paper pattern on which a cutting line and a sewing line for defining each part to be sewn of a garment for a doll are printed; The method includes a second step of spraying a glue powder body of a spray glue for making a pattern paper sheet detachable on a fabric, a third step of bonding a surface of the pattern paper sheet on which the glue powder body is sprayed to a back or a front surface of the fabric, a fourth step of cutting a bonded fabric of the pattern paper sheet and the fabric along a cutting line, and a fifth step of combining a plurality of parts of the bonded fabric obtained by cutting and sewing the plurality of parts along a sewing line.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

[Technical Field]

[0001] This invention relates to a method for making clothes for dolls, and more particularly to a method for making clothes as costumes or accessories to be worn by dolls, which are imitations of people, animals, or other objects to be sewn, in a shape and form suited to the external shape and individuality of the doll, and to patterns used for this purpose. [Background technology]

[0002] In recent years, a wide variety of imitations have been produced that are generally small and lightweight enough to be carried in one hand, and are made to resemble people, animals, characters from anime or movies, vehicles such as cars or airplanes, and still lifes including fruits, vegetables, and everyday items.These are generally in the form of dolls, with bodies made of bamboo, wood, metal, ceramic, or plastic, or in the form of stuffed toys made of core materials and woven fabric.

[0003] Typical examples of such dolls are those made of celluloid (registered trademark), cloth, or other plastics, and doll manufacturers and craft enthusiasts sew and tailor the costumes (clothing) to be worn by the dolls.

[0004] Like regular clothing worn by real people or animals, these doll costumes are made through a process of cutting fabric using a pattern that matches the shape and size of the doll. Patent Document 1 proposes a pattern used in this cutting process that allows for easy and accurate cutting of fabric.

[0005] Patent Document 1 uses a paper pattern with a heat-sensitive adhesive layer formed on its back surface that softens and becomes sticky at ironing temperature. This paper pattern is placed on the fabric with its back surface in contact with the fabric, and by ironing the front of the paper pattern, the adhesive generated in the heat-sensitive adhesive layer temporarily attaches the paper pattern to the fabric before cutting. This temporary attachment allows the paper pattern and the fabric to be cut as a single unit without causing the paper pattern to shift position from the fabric when cutting the fabric, so even non-experts can easily and accurately cut the fabric according to the dimensions of the paper pattern. After cutting, the paper pattern is peeled off from the fabric and the sewing process begins.

[0006] On the other hand, when sewing doll clothes, it is important to cut the fabric exactly according to the dimensions of the pattern. In fact, since the clothes are made for very small dolls, cutting accuracy is even more important than with regular clothing.

[0007] Furthermore, clothing for small dolls requires sewing procedures that differ from those used for general clothing, and often involves so-called three-dimensional sewing, in which the sewing is carried out while taking into consideration or forming the three-dimensional shape of each part of the doll. This requires patterns and sewing skills that are suitable for the three-dimensional sewing work that is unique to making such doll clothing. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0008] [Patent Document 1] Japanese Utility Model Application Publication No. 61-43220 Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0009] In the above-mentioned Patent Document 1, a pattern paper with a heat-sensitive adhesive layer on the back side is used, which not only requires the time and effort of specially preparing a pattern paper with such a layer structure, but also requires the use of an iron to cause the heat-sensitive adhesive layer to become sticky when the pattern paper is attached to the fabric and temporarily fastened in place. Therefore, the iron surface must be heated to a sufficiently high temperature to cause the adhesive to become sticky, and temperature control and measures to prevent workers from getting burned are also necessary.

[0010] Furthermore, even if the pattern can be peeled off once it has been attached to the fabric, there is no guarantee that the peeled pattern can be reused and the adhesive properties of the heat-sensitive adhesive layer will be restored. This means that it is difficult to redo the work, and there is a disadvantage in that the worker is required to be very precise in temporarily attaching the pattern to the fabric. This could lead to a situation where the difficulty of making clothes for small dolls is emphasized, especially among craft enthusiasts, many of whom are unskilled, and would be detrimental to the spread of crafts.

[0011] Furthermore, Patent Document 1 does not take into consideration the three-dimensional sewing work that is specific to the production of clothes for small dolls as described above, and therefore has the aspect of insufficient efficiency in the actual work.

[0012] The present invention has been made in consideration of the above points, and its purpose is to provide a method for making doll clothing, including doll clothing, with three-dimensionally sewn parts simply and efficiently without the need for heating means such as an iron, and a pattern to be used for this. [Means for solving the problem]

[0013] In order to achieve the above object, the method for making doll clothes according to the present invention is a method for making doll clothes from fabric using a pattern made of a pattern paper having a predetermined rigidity, and includes the following steps: a first step of preparing the pattern paper on which cutting lines and sewing lines defining each part to be sewn of the doll clothes are printed; a second step of spraying glue powder onto the surface of the pattern paper opposite to the printed surface printed in the first step so that the pattern paper can be attached and detached to the fabric; and a second step of attaching the surface of the pattern paper sprayed with glue powder in the second step to the back or front of the fabric. a third step of cutting the laminated fabric of the pattern paper and fabric obtained in the third step along the cutting lines; a fourth step of cutting the laminated fabric of the pattern paper and fabric obtained by the third step along the cutting lines; and a fifth step of assembling multiple parts of the laminated fabric obtained by cutting in the fourth step and sewing them together along the sewing lines, wherein the part of the sewing line that will provide three-dimensional sewing is curved, the pattern paper has multiple cut lines toward the curved lines, and in the fifth step, after cutting along the cut lines, at least a part of the pattern paper is peeled off and sewing is performed along the curved lines.

[0014] According to this feature, doll clothing having three-dimensional stitching portions can be produced simply and efficiently without the need for heating means such as an iron.

[0015] The above-described method for making doll clothes according to the present invention may have the following additional features.

[0016] In other words, the pattern paper should have a rigidity that allows it to maintain a space formed between one of the plurality of parts and at least one other part in the fifth step.

[0017] In the fifth step, after sewing along the curve, the pattern paper may be pasted together again, and the parts may be sewn.

[0018] Preferably, the pattern paper has cut lines corresponding to the overlapping, and cuts are made along the cut lines to give the overlapping the three-dimensional shape.

[0019] Furthermore, in the fifth step, the cut pattern paper may be reattached to the surface of the bonded fabric opposite to the surface from which it was peeled.

[0020] Alternatively, the method may further include a step of receiving, by a computer, electronic data carrying pattern information for defining parts using the cutting lines and sewing lines, and in the first step, a printer connected to the computer may print the cutting lines and sewing lines based on the pattern information from the computer onto the pattern paper.

[0021] These additional features further enhance the intended effects of the present invention, and have the advantage of making it possible for any crafts enthusiast, many of whom are beginners, to easily undertake the task.

[0022] The pattern paper according to the present invention is a pattern paper used in a method for making doll clothing from fabric, the pattern paper being made from a pattern paper having a predetermined rigidity, the pattern paper having printed thereon cutting lines and sewing lines that define each part of the doll clothing to be sewn, the side of the pattern paper opposite the printed side having sprayed thereon glue powder so that the pattern paper can be attached and detached to the fabric, and further, the part of the sewing lines that allows for three-dimensional sewing is curved, and the pattern paper has multiple cut lines that point toward the curved line.

[0023] According to these features, it is possible to provide a pattern that can be used to easily and efficiently make doll clothes having three-dimensional sewn parts, without the need for heating means such as an iron.

[0024] The above-described paper pattern according to the present invention may have the following additional features.

[0025] The surface of the pattern paper that has been sprayed with glue powder is pasted onto one side of the fabric to produce a laminated fabric of the pattern paper and fabric, which is then cut along the cutting line.When the multiple parts of the laminated fabric obtained by this cutting are sewn along the sewing line, it is preferable to make cuts along the incision lines, peel off the pattern paper, sew along the curve, and then re-paste the pattern paper and sew again.

[0026] The pattern paper is 40 to 60 g / m 2 It may also be done using tracing paper.

[0027] These additional features further enhance the intended effects of the present invention, and in particular have the advantage of contributing to the realization of a crafting operation that is easy for any crafts enthusiast to undertake. [Brief explanation of the drawings]

[0028] [Figure 1] 1 is a schematic flow diagram showing the steps (up to cutting) of a method for making doll clothing according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 2] 1 is a diagram showing steps of a method for making doll clothing according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 3] 1 is a diagram showing steps of a method for making doll clothing according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 4] 1 is a diagram showing steps of a method for making doll clothing according to an embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 5] 1 is a schematic perspective view showing a three-dimensional sewing mode of clothing parts in a method for making doll clothing according to an embodiment of the present invention; DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0029] Hereinafter, a method for making doll clothes according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

[0030] 1 to 3 show a general flow of a method for making doll clothes according to an embodiment of the present invention, generally using conceptual schematic diagrams for each production step.

[0031] In Figure 1, to make a costume for a small doll as an example of doll clothing, for example, a crafts enthusiast (hereinafter referred to as the user) has a PC (personal computer) 10 at home, and receives electronic data carrying pattern information for determining each costume part required for making the costume via the Internet or a LAN (local area network) on the PC 10. (Note that the PC 10 may be an electronic device such as a smartphone, and the electronic data may be obtained in various ways, such as by copying from a book or pattern paper, or from a CD-ROM.)

[0032] The user's home is also equipped with a printer 11 connected to the PC 10 by wire or wirelessly, and the printer 11 prints the pattern information from the PC 10 onto a specific pattern paper, in this example, tracing paper 2, in response to a print command input by the user into the PC 10 to obtain a pattern (see schematic diagrams (a) and (b)). The pattern information printed onto the tracing paper 2 in this printing step includes cutting lines 2L1 that define each costume part to be sewn to make the doll costume, sewing lines 2L2 that are located inside the cutting lines 2L1 and along which sewing is to be carried out, incision marks 2L3 for making incisions, and matching marks 2L4 represented by circles that serve as marks for overlapping the parts together.

[0033] Next, the user sprays the injected glue powder 30 onto the surface (adhesive surface) opposite the printed surface of the tracing paper 2 using a commercially available spray glue (for example, 3M Scotch Spray Glue 55, 430 ml S / N55, manufactured by 3M). For simplicity of explanation, the printed surface will be the front surface of the tracing paper 2, and the sprayed adhesive surface will be the back surface of the tracing paper 2. By spraying in this manner, the back surface of the tracing paper 2 can be attached to the fabric 4, and the glue powder 30 has the functionality to adhere the tracing paper 2 to the fabric 4 so that the tracing paper 2 adheres and fixes to it, while also allowing the tracing paper 2 to be peeled off from the fabric 4 after attachment. Therefore, the aleurone powder 30 allows the tracing paper 2 to be reattached to the fabric 4; that is, it is a powder or fine particles that allow the tracing paper 2 to be attached and detached to the fabric 4 (see the bottom of the schematic diagram (b)). Note that the tracing paper 2 is provided with a film of the aleurone powder 30 in advance, and the transparent film is spread over it so as not to interfere with printing with the printer 11. The film may then be peeled off to obtain a similar shape without the step of spraying the aleurone powder 30.

[0034] After this paste powder spraying step, the user bonds the back side of the tracing paper 2 to the front side of the fabric 4 (see schematic diagram (c)). At this time, pressure may be applied to the tracing paper 2 and the fabric 4 using a baren or pressure roller (not shown) to ensure that they adhere evenly over the entire surface. This prevents misalignment of the two in the cutting step described below. This bonding step makes it possible to create a bonded fabric 5 in which the tracing paper 2 and the fabric 4 are integrated but can be peeled apart.

[0035] Next, the user cuts each garment part from the bonded fabric 5 along the cutting line 2L1. For cutting, a rotary cutter 61, scissors 62, or other cutting tool with a cutting edge capable of reliably cutting the bonded fabric 5 while keeping the tracing paper 2 and the fabric 4 tightly integrated and in close contact without shifting their positions can be used (see schematic diagrams (c) and (d)). Here, the garment parts formed by combining the tracing paper 2 and the fabric 4 have primarily the rigidity of the tracing paper 2, due to the low rigidity of the fabric 4. Because multiple garment parts are created by cutting the same tracing paper 2 as the pattern, it is not possible to impart different rigidity to each garment part made by combining the tracing paper 2 and the fabric 4. On the other hand, because the pattern is detachable in the above example, it is possible to temporarily impart a lower rigidity to the sewing part than the pattern, i.e., the flexibility of the fabric, and then later reattach the pattern to restore the original rigidity. This will be discussed later.

[0036] The cutting step results in garment parts 51, 52, and 53 defined in the fabric 5 by the respective cutting lines 2L1 (see schematic diagram (d)). The user then performs the sewing process described below on the garment parts 51, 52, and 53 thus separated from the fabric 5. In this example, the garment consists of a front body 51, back body parts 52a and 52b, and sleeve parts 53a and 53b, which provide both sleeves.

[0037] In Figure 2, back body pieces 52a and 52b are sewn to front body piece 51. First, with tracing paper 2 facing outward, back body pieces 52a and 52b are placed over front body piece 51 and sewn together along sewing line 2L2 at the top of front body piece 51 (Figure 2(a)). Next, when back body pieces 52a and 52b are opened relative to front body piece 51, seam allowance 21 is formed on the outside of the seam sewn along sewing line 2L2. Then, cuts are made in the areas where sleeves (described later) will be attached, aligned with cut marks 2L3. Then, the tracing paper 2 is peeled off.

[0038] In FIG. 3, sleeve 53a is placed on the outside of front body 51 and back body 52b, i.e., the side opposite to the side where tracing paper 2 was attached. Here, the two corners A of sewing line 2L2 of sleeve 53a are aligned with matching marks 2L4 on tracing paper 2, and then sleeve 53a is positioned along the curve of the armhole cut mark 2L3 while expanding, and sewn along sewing line 2L2. Sleeve 53b is similarly sewn to the outside of front body 51 and back body 52b. Here, to align corner A with matching marks 2L4 on tracing paper 2, a needle is inserted into matching marks 2L4 and then into corner A to align the parts.

[0039] In Figure 4, sleeves 53a and 53b are folded along sewing line 2L2, and the cuffs are sewn along sewing line 2L2. At this time, tracing paper 2 is inserted inside the cuffs. Generally, fabric does not easily retain its shape when folded, so an iron or similar tool is used to create a fold line. However, by inserting tracing paper 2 inside the cuffs, it can be used as a core to fold straight, and the shape can also be fixed. It is also preferable to peel off tracing paper 2 while sewing so that it does not remain inside the seam allowance.

[0040] Next, the front body piece 51 and the back body pieces 52a and 52b are overlapped (Fig. 4(a)). To sew the side seams, that is, the back body pieces 52a and 52b to the front body piece 51, it is preferable to partially reattach the pattern (tracing paper 2a) (Fig. 4(b)). Then, sewing along the sewing line 2L2 of the reattached tracing paper 2a allows for more accurate sewing (Fig. 4(c)). When removing the tracing paper 2a after sewing, the sewing line acts as a cutting line, leaving a pattern with no seam allowance. Therefore, when reattaching the fabric, for example, there will be no seam allowance on the side opposite to where the pattern was originally attached, but even in such cases, there is an advantage in that reattachment is easy.

[0041] As described above, the costume parts 51, 52, and 53 are sewn while still holding the corresponding portions of the tracing paper 2, i.e., while the corresponding portions of the tracing paper 2 for each costume part are attached to the corresponding portions of the fabric 4, and are then removed after sewing. The cutting and sewing processes can be performed while checking the position of the pattern of the costume parts through the tracing paper 2. In addition, the tracing paper 2 can be reattached as needed for sewing. At this time, since the tracing paper 2 is semi-transparent, the sewing line can be seen from both sides, so it is also possible to attach it to the side of the fabric opposite to the side to which it was originally attached and sew along the sewing line.

[0042] In order to conform to the above-mentioned sewing method, the tracing paper 2 serving as the pattern paper should have a rigidity (sufficiently high rigidity and shape retention to compensate for the rigidity of the fabric) that allows it to maintain a three-dimensional shape corresponding to the corresponding part of the doll (for example, the upper arm and its surrounding area) between one of the multiple costume parts and at least one other costume part during the sewing step.

[0043] The present inventors have determined that the paper used to form the pattern that satisfies this rigidity is 40 to 60 g / m 2 It was found that tracing paper is suitable for this purpose. In the case of general patterns not intended for dolls, they are relatively large, making it difficult to rigidly hold large, heavy pieces of fabric in a three-dimensional manner. Of course, it is also possible to use pattern paper other than tracing paper, such as Japanese paper or resin film, depending on the shape and form of the target doll.

[0044] As mentioned above, it is also preferable to sew one of the multiple costume parts to at least one other costume part in the sewing step while forming a three-dimensional shape between the parts. This three-dimensional sewing method can improve the efficiency of manufacturing clothes for small dolls.

[0045] As suggested above, in the sewing step, at least a part of the pattern paper 2 may be peeled off from the bonded fabric 5, and the part may be sewn.

[0046] In addition, in the sewing step, after at least a part of the pattern paper 2 is peeled off from the bonded fabric 5, that part may be bonded again to the fabric 4, and the part may be sewn.

[0047] Alternatively, in the sewing step, at least a portion of the pattern paper 2 may be peeled off from the bonded fabric 5, the part may be sewn, and then the part may be re-bonded to the fabric 4, and the part may be sewn.

[0048] A user can use a pattern made of a pattern paper 2 having a predetermined rigidity to make doll clothing from fabric 4. The pattern paper 2 is printed with cutting lines 2L1 and sewing lines 2L2 that define the parts 51, 52, and 53 to be sewn of the doll clothing, and the adhesive surface opposite the printed surface of the pattern paper 2 may be sprayed with glue powder to make the pattern paper 2 detachable from the fabric 4.

[0049] Thus, as described above, by making doll clothing using a detachable pattern for the fabric, it is possible to securely attach the pattern to the fabric using a simple adhesive method called spray glue without the need for a heat source such as an iron, and by maintaining accurate alignment between them before cutting, and in the sewing process, the sewing process can be carried out while re-attaching the pattern to the fabric as needed for each sub-step of the sewing process, taking into account the three-dimensional shape of the doll.This means that doll clothing can be made easily and efficiently even at home, without the need for temperature control or any heating method that requires special risk countermeasures.

[0050] Here, we will explain three-dimensional sewing, such as that performed at the armhole position mentioned above. Generally, "three-dimensional sewing" refers to creating a three-dimensional garment that fits the body. This three-dimensional part has a "convex curve" and a "concave curve" where the two parts to be sewn together meet (see Figure 3), and sewing together such inverted curves requires advanced sewing skills. For small garments, it is important to make an incision on the concave curve side to match the shape of the convex curve. Since the tracing paper 2 used as the pattern paper has the cut lines 2L3 calculated, it is possible to make incisions at the appropriate positions and depths for the concave curve, making it easy and effective to match the shape to the three-dimensional shape, and a highly accurate three-dimensional shape can be obtained despite the two-dimensional sewing.

[0051] When sewing three-dimensional parts, it is preferable to temporarily remove the tracing paper 2 from the parts with cuts. If the tracing paper 2 is attached, the fabric loses its flexibility and it becomes difficult to align the parts properly. For example, in Figures 3 and 4, the tracing paper 2 is temporarily removed from the front body 51 and back body 52a and 52b with cuts in the armholes, and then replaced after sewing.

[0052] FIG. 5 is a schematic perspective view showing how clothing parts are sewn into a cylindrical shape in a method for making doll clothing according to another embodiment of the present invention.

[0053] In Figure 5, consider a configuration in which clothing part 5A, extending longitudinally from the front to the back of the figure, is placed on the bottom, and clothing part 5B, also extending longitudinally, is placed on the top, facing each other and fixed to each other at the edges of their opposing surfaces. In this example, clothing part 5A is flat, and clothing part 5B has a curved shape that bulges out from the left and right edges of the flat surface of clothing part 5A, as shown in the figure. By combining these parts in this way, a cylindrical space H similar to the longitudinal length of each part is formed between clothing part 5A and clothing part 5B in the area other than their respective edges.

[0054] The clothing parts 5A and 5B are obtained through the printing step, the glue powder spraying step, and the cutting step as described above. The clothing part 5A consists of a fabric 4a and a pattern paper 2a attached thereto, and the clothing part 5B consists of a fabric 4b and a pattern paper 2b attached thereto. In this example, both parts are sewn with the pattern paper still attached to the outside.

[0055] Here, the clothing parts 5A and 5B have sufficient shape retention to maintain the cavity H due to the rigidity of the pattern papers 2a and 2b arranged outside the fabrics 4a and 4b, respectively. This allows the fabrics 4a and 4b to be sewn while maintaining a tubular shape corresponding to the shape of the doll's wearing area when worn by the target doll. This allows the user to proceed with sewing while imagining the shape. On the other hand, the fabrics are easy to remove after sewing, and sewing along the sewing lines acts like a cutting line, making removal even easier. As mentioned above, removing the pattern paper from the three-dimensional sewing area provides a low rigidity advantageous for three-dimensional sewing. Therefore, the rigidity of the pattern paper may be determined based on the tubular sewing.

[0056] Furthermore, in practice, matching marks, such as X marks, may be printed on the patterns 2a and 2b in advance, and alignment may be performed at those locations to enhance the shape retention of the cavity H and the adhesion of the parts. For this alignment, as shown in the figure, temporary fastenings or pinnings t1 and t2 at the left and right ends of the clothing parts 5A and 5B locally fasten the clothing parts 5A and 5B in the vertical direction of the figure, and temporary fastenings or pinnings t3 at the top of the clothing part 5B locally fasten the fabric 4b of the clothing part 5B and the pattern paper 2b in the vertical direction of the figure. This prevents the hollow H, i.e., the cylindrical shape of the two parts, from collapsing. Furthermore, by taking into consideration the movable state, the user can continue sewing, including the lockstitching process, without excessive concern.

[0057] In this way, by performing the sewing process using the pattern according to this embodiment, the clothing parts 5A and 5B can be maintained in a state in which they have the shape corresponding to the corresponding part of the doll, and anyone can perform the sewing work easily and efficiently, regardless of the user's level of skill.

[0058] In the above embodiment, cutting lines, sewing lines, and incision lines are printed in the printing step, but for example, a folding line of part 53 corresponding to the sleeve cap may be printed to facilitate subsequent sewing work. In addition, various information such as shape lines and explanations for clearly showing how to form a three-dimensional shape or a cylindrical shape may be printed to be useful in subsequent steps.

[0059] The above describes the configurations of the embodiments of the present invention, but the present invention is not necessarily limited to these configurations, and a person skilled in the art can find various alternatives and modifications without departing from the spirit of the present invention or the scope of the appended claims. [Explanation of symbols]

[0060] 10 PC 11 Printers 2. Tracing paper 2L1 cutting line 2L2 sewing line 2L3 cut mark 2L4 joint seal 3. Spray glue 30 Glue powder 4. Fabric 5. Bonded fabric 51, 52, 53 Costume parts 61 Rotary cutter 62 Scissors 5A, 5B parts 4a, 4b Fabric 2a, 2b Pattern paper H cavity t1, t2, t3 matching seal (temporary fastening)

Claims

1. A method for making doll clothes from fabric using a pattern made of a pattern paper having a predetermined stiffness, A first step of preparing the pattern paper on which cutting lines and sewing lines defining each part to be sewn of the doll clothing are printed; A second step of spraying glue powder onto the surface opposite to the printed surface of the pattern paper printed in the first step, so that the pattern paper can be attached and detached to the fabric; A third step of pasting the surface of the pattern paper sprayed with the glue powder in the second step to the back or front of the fabric; a fourth step of cutting the laminated fabric of the pattern paper and the fabric obtained in the third step along the cutting lines; a fifth step of assembling a plurality of parts of the bonded fabric obtained by cutting in the fourth step and sewing them along the sewing line; and The portion of the sewing line that provides three-dimensional sewing is a curved line, and the pattern paper has a plurality of cut lines that are directed toward the curved line, In the fifth step, after making the cuts along the cut lines, at least a portion of the pattern paper is peeled off and sewing is performed along the curves.

2. 2. The method for making doll clothing according to claim 1, wherein the pattern paper has a rigidity that allows it to maintain a space formed between one of the plurality of parts and at least one other part in the fifth step.

3. 3. The method for making doll clothing according to claim 2, wherein in the fifth step, after sewing along the curve, the pattern paper is reattached and the parts are sewn together.

4. 2. The method for making doll clothing according to claim 1, wherein in the fifth step, the cut pattern paper is reattached to the surface of the bonded fabric opposite to the surface from which it was peeled.

5. The method further includes a step of receiving, by a computer, electronic data carrying pattern information for defining parts using the cutting lines and the sewing lines; 2. The method for making doll clothing according to claim 1, wherein in the first step, the cutting lines and sewing lines based on the pattern information from the computer are printed on the pattern paper by a printer connected to the computer.

6. A pattern used in a method for making doll clothes from fabric, The template is made of template paper having a predetermined rigidity, The pattern paper is printed with cutting lines and sewing lines that define each part of the doll clothing to be sewn, A spray glue powder is sprayed in advance on the surface opposite to the printed surface of the pattern paper so that the pattern paper can be attached and detached to the fabric, Furthermore, the pattern is characterized in that the portion of the sewing line that provides three-dimensional sewing is a curved line, and the pattern paper has a plurality of cut lines that are directed toward the curved line.

7. The surface of the pattern paper to which the glue powder has been sprayed is pasted onto one surface of the fabric to obtain a laminated fabric of the pattern paper and the fabric, which is then cut along the cutting line, and the multiple parts of the laminated fabric obtained by this cutting are sewn together along the sewing line, This pattern is characterized in that after making a cut along the cut line, the pattern paper is peeled off, sewing is performed along the curve, and then the pattern paper is reattached and sewing is performed.

8. The pattern paper is 40 to 60 g / m ２ 8. The pattern according to claim 7, characterized in that it is tracing paper.

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