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gifts kids patterns sewing tutorials

the play-all-day dress: free girls’ dress pattern in 6 sizes

I have a fun freebie for you guys today: it’s the Play All Day girls’ dress pattern. This pattern is designed to be the absolutely easiest way to make a basic knit dress for a girl. And when I say easy, I mean easy. The first time you make one it will probably take about an hour, and if you make more it will be even faster. There are only two pattern pieces, minimal seams, and some elastic. No set-in sleeves, no casings, no easing, no gathering, no basting, and hopefully, no frustrations! And the best part is that this free pdf sewing pattern comes in six different sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14.

This free girl's dress pattern is super easy to sew! It comes in six sizes and is simple enough for beginners to sew.

The first time I made this style of dress was when I made my daughter a swimsuit coverup last summer. She loved the comfort and easiness of it so much that she wore it long after summer swim days were over. The design is so basic this pattern would work as a swim coverup, a nightgown, or a play dress.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

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I made this version out of a white jersey knit sheet with coral triangles on it. The size 4 is slightly big on my daughter, so (combined with the white color) it ends up with more of a nightgown feel. A brighter color or a bolder pattern would make it look more like a day dress.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Either way it’s perfect for little (or big) girl adventures.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

And it’s so easy to make! This dress is designed to be sewn with knit (stretchy) fabric. Choose the size that’s closest to what your daughter wears in ready-to-wear clothes. The dress should hit at or just above the knee for most girls. If your daughter is tall for her size, you may want to cut out the pieces a little long just in case.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

You can download the free Play All Day girls’ sewing pattern in six sizes by clicking here. Please note this is a free download, so it’s not going to look quite as professional as pdf patterns you purchase.

The pattern will print on 8 sheets of paper. You MUST make sure it is printing at 100% and NOT scale to fit. There is a 1 inch test box on page 1 which needs to measure exactly 1 inch or the sizing will be off.

Don’t trim the pages at all; just butt them up against each other and tape together as seen below. Different sizes are in different colors, so I recommend using a color printer or you might have a hard time figuring out which size to cut.

free pattern for a super easy to sew girls' play dress in six sizes

You’ll cut two pieces, both on the fold: one using the back neckline and one using the front (dashed line) neckline. This pattern is made for knit fabrics, and the stretch direction is noted on the pattern.

A few notes before we start:

1. Make your life easier by using a fairly stable knit, especially if you are new to sewing with knits. An interlock is a great knit to start with. Anything very thin or very stretchy will make this project much more difficult than it ought to be, especially if you aren’t used to sewing with knits.

2. I highly recommend using a double needle for the hems and neckline. It’s very easy to use and gives a much more professional looking finish. You’ll get a double row of straight stitches on the top, and then on the underside you’ll get an interlocking zigzag that keeps the inside of your hems looking very tidy.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

You may use a zigzag instead, but a double needle looks a lot better. And don’t use a straight stitch for hems or the neckline – it will snap as soon as it gets stretched.

Start by placing the front piece on top of the back piece, right sides together. Sew both shoulder seams:

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Open up the dress and lay it down flat. You’ll see a portion along each sleeve that juts out about 1/2 an inch. Fold it under and press; sew with a double needle or zigzag. Repeat on the other side.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Next, turn the neckline under 1/2 an inch and pin well. Sew with a double needle or zigzag, then iron flat using steam if needed.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Turn the dress inside out again and pin front and back together at the sides. Sew down side seams (straight stitch is fine here).

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Cut a piece of 1/4 inch elastic to the length specified on the pattern for the size you are making. Fold it in half and put a pin in the middle. Then fold in half again and use pins to mark each quarter. With the dress inside out, use tape or chalk to mark the elastic line on the dress (position shown on the pattern). Overlap the ends of the elastic and sew them together.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Slide the elastic over the dress, matching up the pins and seam on the elastic to the center front, center back, and side seams of the dress. Pin the elastic just above the tape.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Now you’re going to use a zigzag to sew the elastic onto the dress. Pull the elastic as you sew so that it lays flat against the dress, right next to your tape, and sew all the way around.

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Once the elastic is sewn into the dress, it will cinch up the waist, as you can see below. Now just fold the bottom edge of the dress up 1 inch and hem (again using a double needle or zigzag).

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

Done!

Because the fit of this dress is so easy, this would be a great pattern to use for for sewing dresses to donate. Simple Simon and Co. holds an event each July called “Skirting the Issue” where they post tutorials and collect skirts to donate to girls in foster care. If you haven’t heard about it, check out the details here. If you’d like to sew a dress instead of a skirt to donate, feel free to use this pattern, and I’d love to hear about it. And next week I’ll be posting a roundup of more free dress patterns and more places where you can donate handmade dresses, so check back!

One last note – I used this jersey sheet set from Target for this dress. The material is super soft and very easy to sew with. I was able to make one dress in each of the six sizes from the full size sheet set, which makes it a great deal!

free sewing pattern for this easy girls' play dress pattern in 6 different sizes! 4-14

You may also like:

  • the “hello spring” girls’ top | free pattern in size 4/5the “hello spring” girls’ top | free pattern in size 4/5
  • free girls’ dress patterns & charity sewingfree girls’ dress patterns & charity sewing
  • the “hello spring” girls’ dress | free pattern in size 4/5the “hello spring” girls’ dress | free pattern in size 4/5
  • the classic tee | free pattern in women size Lthe classic tee | free pattern in women size L

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75 Comments

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Comments

  1. Kristie says

    July 25, 2015 at 9:03 pm

    Thank you so much for sharing this. I love the easy t pattern, I have made it many times for myself. But this is the style of dress to send my girls back to school in! Thank you so much for sharing your skills!

    Reply
    • claudia says

      March 9, 2016 at 6:10 am

      hi!
      i have a question, have you added the seam allowance to the pattern? sorry I´m not the most experienced with patterns and sewing in general 🙂
      many many thanks!!

      Reply
  2. Pat Clark says

    July 26, 2015 at 8:07 am

    I am going to make this for my grand-daughter. Did I miss the part where it tells you how much fabric you need?

    Reply
    • Carol Saloga says

      August 3, 2017 at 7:50 pm

      She mention that she used a jersey sheet from Target

      Reply
    • Jessica Thiele says

      December 30, 2017 at 12:49 pm

      I also can not find any where how much fabric is needed!

      Reply
    • Grandma Jane says

      March 11, 2018 at 10:55 am

      I like the style of this pattern and can it be made from a cotton fabric. I do a lot of charity sewing and use mostly cotton fabric.

      Reply
  3. Elizabeth Johnson says

    July 26, 2015 at 1:22 pm

    Excellent tutorial! I have the knit and want to sew them but still haven’t! This looks like a great place to start!

    Reply
  4. Christy Haggard says

    July 26, 2015 at 1:55 pm

    I love this pattern too! Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  5. Joyce Smith says

    July 27, 2015 at 6:00 am

    thanks so much for the tutorial. this is the first pattern ever I could print and know the scaling is correct you did an excellent job. My granddaughter loves to wear dresses and granny loves to make them.

    Reply
  6. Fiona says

    August 2, 2015 at 2:41 pm

    Thanks so much for this.
    My daughter is 10 and loves wearing dresses, but a lot of patterns only go up to age 6 or 7.
    Plus I am planning to sew her a couple of nighties and I think this pattern will be perfect for that.

    Reply
  7. Debby says

    August 5, 2015 at 2:55 pm

    excellent tutorial. I will try this for my grand daughter soon. Thanks for posting!

    Reply
  8. Mina says

    August 16, 2015 at 8:18 am

    I have a question: is the seam allowance included or not and how much is it?

    Reply
  9. Fran says

    August 16, 2015 at 12:26 pm

    love your very simple instructions I am going to make this for my granddaughter for back to school. Thank you for making your instructions easy to follow.

    Reply
  10. Emma says

    September 27, 2015 at 1:39 pm

    Hello! My name is Emma and I live in Sweden. I would like to dom a dress like trist for my self and wounder if you got a pattern for adults, in a european site?
    // Emma

    Reply
  11. Mary says

    November 10, 2015 at 9:01 pm

    This looks super easy and fun. Passing it on to more friends

    Reply
  12. MiMi says

    January 7, 2016 at 5:24 pm

    I am joining a volunteer group called “Let’s Dress the Girls” which makes dresses for little girls in developing countries. Looking for a easy and quick pattern. Going to try this one!!!
    http://www.letsdressthegirls.org/

    Reply
  13. roopa Eitzenberger says

    January 11, 2016 at 7:31 am

    how much yardage do i need

    Reply
  14. claudia says

    March 9, 2016 at 6:03 am

    hi, just wondering, is the seam allowance included in this pattern?
    many thanks!!!
    ps- love the pattern!!!

    Reply
  15. Andrea says

    March 18, 2016 at 12:47 pm

    This was the perfect pattern and tutorial for a beginner sewer to venture into clothing. Thanks for sharing! So far I have made a couple PJs out of a jersey knit sheet and one green and white stripe one for my youngest.
    They are so comfy and adorable! My girls love them. I wanted to add a photo but couldn’t so my words of thanks will have to do for now. 🙂

    Reply
  16. Kathy says

    March 31, 2016 at 1:29 pm

    I would like to know how much fabric is needed for the sizes? Especially the 4 & 6. I have printed out the pattern and I’m anxious to get started with a dress for my Granddaughter to take on vacation. Thank you.

    Reply
  17. Grandma Jelly says

    April 28, 2016 at 9:14 am

    It is easier to sew in the elastic one of two ways:

    Sew up one of the sides, then sew in the elastic. Finish by sewing up the other side.
    or
    Cut the elastic in half and sew on to each half before joining the sides. Back stitch over the elastic when you sew up the sides to give it extra staying power.

    Reply
    • Lin says

      May 4, 2018 at 12:23 pm

      thank you for the wonderful suggestion. Will give it a try!

      Reply
  18. cate says

    May 9, 2016 at 2:52 pm

    I cannot figure out where to download or print the pattern??

    Reply
    • Magpie63 says

      July 4, 2016 at 10:18 pm

      There should be a little box that tells you to open in safari or your browser. You can print from there.

      Reply
  19. natasha says

    May 19, 2016 at 7:26 am

    OMGosh so happy I found this on my iPhone your blog is hard to navigate, this morning I’m on my computer and this is EXACTLY what I was looking for I love you easy tee and made a tunic length in woven to wear with leggings before and after my back surgery
    so excited to make a few of these for my daughter too ! now if only you have easy tee for boys 😉
    big fan ! thanks

    Reply
  20. elizabeth says

    May 29, 2016 at 8:13 am

    how much fabric do you need for this???

    Reply
    • Magpie63 says

      July 4, 2016 at 10:25 pm

      As most knits are very wide, all you need is the length of the dress. I am using an adult t shirt and making a smaller size for a grand daughter.

      Reply
  21. Johnna says

    June 3, 2016 at 2:23 pm

    Don’t you just love it when the blogger never returns to answer questions? Happens all the time and drives me crazy!! They want you to comment yet never return to follow up. Happens over and over, not just here. So did anybody ever get an answer to yardage and seam allowance?

    Reply
    • sUZY says

      August 6, 2017 at 9:11 pm

      HELLO????? Anyone out there know the answer to the yardage needed question???? HELLO, IT’S ALWAYS AUTUMN !!!!!!!

      Reply
  22. Tracy King says

    June 9, 2016 at 4:29 pm

    Thank you Autumn! I was looking around because it’s that time of year when I need to make shorts and I found this. Love that it’s in multiple sizes because my youngest is now 10, yikes, time flies!!! Anyhow I really appreciate this and all of your patterns.

    Reply
  23. Kim Castillo says

    July 20, 2016 at 9:02 am

    Thank you so much for this free pattern and tutorial! I made the size 6 for my daughter and she loves it. It was super simple to make although I didn’t read the instructions, I had printed the pattern a few days before and just constructed it on my own, I made bias tape with the same fabric and used it at the arms and the neckline. Your method is much easier but both options are very cute! 😉 I’ll be making many more of these – can’t wait to try it as more of a tunic style, she loves to wear leggings also! Thank you!!!!

    Reply
    • Samantha says

      August 13, 2016 at 11:46 am

      How much material did you use for the size 6???

      Reply
  24. karelys says

    October 28, 2016 at 8:54 am

    hola esta espectacular ya lo hice y es super sencillo para las que somos principiantes, gracias por compartir saludos desde venezuela

    Reply
  25. Diana S says

    December 5, 2016 at 11:19 am

    I just made this dress for my daughter using Cloud 9 pink circles jersey knit! I used the pic of the full pattern in size 5 and shrunk it down to fit on one piece of paper and used it to make a matching 18″ doll dress to match! Turned out great I need to figure out how to post a picture!

    Reply
  26. Mabel says

    December 16, 2016 at 10:03 am

    A big thank you for the patterns. I will give it a try. If you have little children check out my channelhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6tcYIFw-ap4
    Thanks.

    Reply
  27. Ashokkumar vyas says

    February 6, 2017 at 3:37 am

    Very very nice ? thanks

    Reply
  28. Nancy says

    February 17, 2017 at 5:58 am

    To the ladies who wondered about seam allowance: If the hemline is folded back and stitched at 1 inch, and the arm- and neckline is folded back and stitched at 1/2 inch, I would say the average allowance would be 1 to 1,5 inch overall.
    Any “leftovers” after stitching with the twinneedle is cut off to get a neat finish. And usually you keep the stitchingwidth of the pressurefoot which (normally) corresponds with a 1 inch/1,5 inch seam allowance. (I think. I’m Dutch, so I have to convert to centimeters…. 🙂 )

    If you wonder how much fabric from the bolt is needed: measure the length of the dress (including seam allowance!) and the width of the dress (at the widest point).
    Usually, fabric from the bolt is wide enough to cut out front- and backpannel on the fold.
    For example (sorry, you will need a currency converter to this, I use another metric system!):
    A bold of fabric is 1.50 meter wide, and the dress for a 14 y. old is 37 cm at the widest point, times 2 = 1.48 m. So you will JUST be able to get the dress out of 1 times the length of the dress from the fabric.

    You can cut both pieces at the fold if you “smuggle” –>fold the fabric open, facing “wrong” side of the fabric up, then fold left side to the middle and fold right side to the middle. You now should be able to cut both to the fold.

    I do hope this makes some sense. I’m struggeling finding the english terms to explain it as easy as possible, but find it hard to. Sorry 🙂

    Reply
    • Jean says

      June 22, 2017 at 9:08 pm

      Nancy, Thank you so much for answering these questions. It took a bit of your time and those of us who aren’t sure of what we
      re doing are grateful. No apologies for the language difficu lties needed.

      Reply
    • sUZY says

      August 6, 2017 at 9:15 pm

      Thank you, Nancy!! Sure do appreciate your help on this….. You’re an A-OK sweet lady! Have a Happy Day!!!!

      Reply
  29. Pamela McFarland says

    February 23, 2017 at 5:08 am

    Thank you so much! I have made one for my 2 year old grand daughter. It was so easy and turned out adorable. I’m going to make more for her. Again thank you,
    Pam

    Reply
  30. Cäzilia Vermeersch says

    March 21, 2017 at 7:03 am

    I have sent a message through Facebook.
    On your website I saw a picture of your daughter in a pink dress (I think it is a Jersey dress). I would love to sew this dress for my Enkeltochter. Can you help me with that? How do I get the cut.
    I would be very happy about a message.
    Thanks in advance and love greetings!

    Reply
  31. Wendy Shepard says

    June 3, 2017 at 1:06 pm

    I love the simplicity of this pattern! I am determined to learn to sew something besides quilts and Blankies and your pattern is simple for a beginner like me! I know if the don’t work for dresses they’ll definitely be good for nightgowns!

    Reply
  32. Rebekah says

    June 16, 2017 at 12:19 pm

    I made this last night without the elastic as a nightgown for my daughter. It turned out so cute! I am excited to try out more of your tutorials!

    Reply
  33. Jo bautista says

    June 26, 2017 at 7:16 pm

    Im actually looking for the same pattern as this,thanks

    PS.
    Can i sew in casing for the drawsting version with this pattern?

    Reply
    • Rebecca says

      January 22, 2018 at 9:23 pm

      I’m sure you could very easily!

      Reply
  34. Aimee says

    July 3, 2017 at 8:37 am

    Can’t wait to try this!

    Reply
  35. Sariah says

    July 7, 2017 at 1:12 pm

    Thank you for sharing this easy pattern. My 8 year old loves to sew, its fun to do projects together. She has been looking for lama pajamas for months. When she found this great knit fabric at Joann’s yesterday we bought a yard hoping to find a night gown pattern. We made her a nightgown with your Play All Day dress pattern this morning. We made a size 10, we wanted it comfy for lounging in.

    Reply
  36. Lucy Humes says

    July 16, 2017 at 7:53 pm

    I made a bunch of these for charity. However I left the elastic off completely. When you are making a hundred items, the elastic can get pretty expensive and I can make more dresses if I spend less money. I hope they will work okay without the elastic!

    Reply
  37. Gale Bryson says

    August 5, 2017 at 7:24 pm

    this is exactly what I am looking for. How do I print the pattern?

    Reply
  38. Jacqui says

    October 11, 2017 at 8:40 pm

    Hi I am looking for a nice tunic style dress for my daughters dance group. would this pattern suit a light weight cotton rather than a knit? Thanks

    Reply
    • autumn says

      October 12, 2017 at 7:33 am

      Yes, it should be just fine in a cotton!

      Reply
      • Pewa says

        March 10, 2018 at 8:10 am

        I made this dress with Cotton and I couldn’t get it over my granddaughters head,garment is finished now how do I make it bigger so we can get it over her head?

        Reply
        • Laura Grint says

          July 18, 2018 at 6:49 pm

          Cut and hem a slit down the back and then do a button and loop at the top near the neckline. The original writer should have replied to this, to be honest.

          Reply
  39. Maggie says

    October 22, 2017 at 9:27 pm

    Hi Autumn! I need to make a quick dress for a Halloween costume and this fits the bill! Would it work in a flannel? (I’m hoping the costume can retire as a nightgown.) Thanks!

    Reply
    • autumn says

      October 24, 2017 at 8:23 am

      Should be just fine in a flannel! The only issue may be if the neckline isn’t big enough to fit over your girl’s head without being able to stretch – but I have made this is a non-stretch fabric for my daughter and the neckline was just fine. Good luck!

      Reply
      • Maggie says

        October 31, 2017 at 12:47 am

        Thanks Autumn. Even with some rookie mistakes (sorta didn’t pay attention that the back is different than the front – oops!), it still turned out great. I sized the neck up a size on the pattern and it worked fine. I also modified it a little and made a bias tape waistband with ricrac and threaded the elastic through. I look forward to trying more patterns from your site. Thanks!

        Reply
  40. Petra says

    November 8, 2017 at 2:38 pm

    Thank you so much for the pattern is just what I was looking for. I made it for my friend’s daughter but now her other little one wants the same dress, how can I make the pattern fit a size 1-2 ?
    Thanks again!

    Reply
  41. Christime says

    November 26, 2017 at 6:28 pm

    I’m wondering if you could make a pattern like this for a 2/3 year old?

    Reply
  42. Christine says

    November 26, 2017 at 6:30 pm

    I’m wondering if you could make a pattern like this for a 2/3 year old?

    Reply
  43. Isolde Ruano says

    December 17, 2017 at 5:22 pm

    HI, thanks for tutorial, I made this dress for my daughter but the fabric was vicchy and it looks like a farm dress.
    Beautifull dress. Thanks again!!!

    Reply
  44. Whitney says

    June 26, 2018 at 10:38 am

    I just made this for my size 8 girl. A 1/2″ seam allowance worked just fine, and it took around a yard of fabric. (Technically I used the skirt of an unwanted maternity dress, but I measured the pattern, and a yard of 60″ wide knit would have done it.)

    Reply
  45. gywykule says

    October 25, 2018 at 7:46 pm

    These styles of dresses are very familiar to me. I saw it on this website before. http://feiyue33.ebcoo.net

    Reply
  46. Mary Ellen says

    August 11, 2015 at 2:10 pm

    I LOVE YOUR PATTERN AND TUTORIAL. I REALLY AM GOING TO MAKE THIS FOR MY GRAND DAUGHTER. I WISH I HAD AN IDEA ABOUT HOW MUCH YARDAGE TO PURCHASE, RATHER THAN A SHEET SUGGESTION. tHANKS FOR YOUR PATTERN AND GREAT TUTORIAL.

    Reply
  47. Magpie63 says

    July 4, 2016 at 10:29 pm

    All you need is the length of the dress as most knits are quite wide. I’m actually making one out of an adult tshirt for my 2 year old grand daughter. I made it smaller than the size 4.

    Reply

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I'm Autumn, a mom of five who loves ice cream, Masterpiece Theatre, and clothes that hide the fact that I eat so much ice cream. When I was 18 I got a job at a craft store and told everyone (regularly) how much I hated crafts. Well, things change! Read More…

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