Medieval Princess Gowns
Princess paper doll gowns from the Middle Ages: five embroidered velvet gowns, a fur-trimmed royal cloak, a gold crown, a hennin with a veil and a flower crown.
Download
How to print: print both pages at 100% ("actual size") on Letter or A4, so the clothes fit the doll. Cardstock (65 lb / 176 gsm) keeps the doll standing; clothes are fine on regular paper.
Black & white version — color it yourself
The same doll and clothes as black-and-white line art, all 2 pages: color the outfits in any pattern you like, then cut them out and dress the doll exactly like the color version. Same size, same tabs — and it works on any printer.
Black & white to color · 2 pages (PDF)Page 2 of the same file — more outfits
Page 2 comes in the same PDF as the doll, so one download gives you both. Every piece is drawn to the same scale and fits the doll on page 1: cut around the outline, keep the white tabs and fold them behind the doll.
Color doll & clothes · 2 pages (PDF)More from this set
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About this design
Page 1 has the doll, a green velvet gown with gold embroidery and long hanging sleeves, a red and gold gown, a red velvet cloak with white fur trim, a gold crown, a green embroidered capelet, a jeweled belt, a velvet pouch and slippers. Page 2 adds a blue gown with silver embroidery, a lilac laced gown, a rose and gold gown, a pointed hennin hat with a veil, a gold circlet with a veil, a brooch and a rose flower crown.
How to make it
Print both pages at 100%. Cut out the doll first and glue it onto a piece of cereal-box card if you printed on plain paper. Cut out each outfit along its outline, keeping the white tabs; put it on the doll and fold the tabs behind the shoulders and sides. Store the clothes in an envelope or a zip bag so nothing gets lost.
Ideas for this page
- Stage a royal ball: each gown gets a crown, a circlet or the flower crown.
- The cloak goes over every gown — cut it on cardstock so it hangs well.
- Great for a castles or Middle Ages unit in class, and for princess fans at home.
Questions
Are these princess paper dolls?
Yes — the gowns, crown and cloak make the doll a medieval princess or queen. The long hanging sleeves and the pointed hennin hat are real styles from the 1400s.
