Sewing for a baby is one of the easiest things. Make a set of burp cloths, a simple receiving blanket, embellish a onesie.
It took me a while to realize, you don’t have to settle for what you see in the store. You can make almost anything. And this was one of those “duh“ moments when I discovered (after both kids had graduated from a crib) that you can make your own crib sheets! At least Owen’s still in a Toddler bed so he can reap the rewards.
The concept is simple. To make this tutorial, I just cut up an old crib sheet and went from there.
Here are the details, so that you can make your own…….
Crib sheets don’t need to be plain and white.
And if they’re for a boy, they probably shouldn’t have teddy bears on them. I’m just sayin….
Make your baby crib or toddler bed more exciting by creating your own sheets! This is a great project for any level of sewer, especially a beginner.
Okay, let’s get started!
You’ll need:
* 2 yards of fabric
* 80 inches (204 cm) of skinny 1/4 inch elastic
* Cut out a rectangle that’s: 45 x 67 inches (114.5 x 171 cm)
* Fold that into fourths (fold it in half and in half) and cut an 8 x 8 in (20.5 x 20.5 cm) square out of the corners, so that your fabric looks like this:
Another way to do this (if you’re making multiple sheets), is to cut out a pattern piece that’s 1/4 the size of your sheet. It looks like this (or the state of Utah):
Then before cutting anything out, you can fold your fabric into fourths, lay that on top, and easily cut it out.
Okay, with your fabric cut, let’s start sewing.
* Take the two sides of one corner and bring right sides together. Pin them and sew down the side. This is creating a “pocket” of sorts, to go around the corners of the mattress. Do this to all four corners of the sheet:
* Serge the seams, zigzag or leave the seams raw.
* Serge around the entire outside of the sheet. This makes is easy to create a casing for the elastic. If you don’t have a serger, just iron your fabric over 1/4 inch all the way around and then continue to the next step….
* Iron under the entire edge of the sheet. You are creating a casing, to string very skinny elastic through.
* Sew down the casing. You don’t need to pin around the entire sheet before you sew (that takes too long) but DO pin a start and stop point so that you leave an opening to get the elastic In and Out. Start sewing from the START point, all the way around the STOP point:
* Insert the elastic. Taking your 1/4 inch wide elastic, attach a safety pin to one end, and pin the other end to the sheet. Start stringing it through the casing, all the way around till it comes out the other side:
* Overlap the ends and sew them together a few times with a zigzag stitch:
* Then sew your casing closed.
And you’re done!
Try it on!
And then make them in all sorts of colors:
Because even boys like options, right?
Sleep tight, little babe.
{ 101 comments… read them below or add one }
Hi,
I was wondering what size mattress the measurements in this tutorial is used for? also, how many inches under the mattress it allows for?
My daughter’s toddler mattress is 52″L X 28″W X 5″ D
I know this is an older post, but I just had to share that I did it! I MADE a crib sheet for our third child (who will be making an appearance VERY soon). I am VERY new to sewing and have been determined to make handmade things for our baby boy. Oh and we are living in Madrid, Spain right now, which is quite an experience. Anyway, I love this tutorial better than the one I paid for and it worked fabulously the FIRST time! (Probably thanks to your cutting a straight line tips…thanks for that too!)
Amzoni: That is the standard US crib/toddler bed size (and the exact same size as my mattress). This will work perfectly!
Will I need additional yardage for a 6″ deep mattress?
Did you answer this question? I cannot find the thread. My mattress is 6.5″ deep. I am not a numbers person – what should I change the measurements to? Thanks!
WHERE IS THIS CRIB FROM?? I’m so in love with it – exactly what I’ m looking for!
it’s vintage. bought it on craigslist and painted it yellow.
sorry!
What kind of paint did you use? And did you put a clear top coat of any kind on it? I have it in mind to do the same thing … if you don’t mind sharing your secret, I would really appreciate it!
Haha … nevermind … I should’ve looked a little further … I see that you have already answered this
It’s a Jenny Lind crib – they have been making the same make/model for at least 30+ years my husband had one when he was a baby and we bought a new one when my daughter was born 5 years ago. Problem is, it’s drop side and since those can no longer be sold I don’t know if you can still buy them. But the crib itself is Jenny Lind – new they come in a wood finish and white. Good luck!
You can fix the sides so they don’t drop down. Thats what I did with mine that I used for 4 kids and one grandchild.
What kind of paint did you have to use to do that?? I was just given one that looks exactly like that and I don’t really like the dark brown. I’d love to give it a new look!!!!
What type of paint did you use for the crib? A semi-gloss? And how did you apply it? Brush? Spray?
Thanks!
You know, I mostly painted it for photos, so I didn’t use any special/specific paint. I believe it’s a semi-gloss wall paint, applied with a paint gun. You can read more about the gun I use and my painting techniques in this post:
http://www.danamadeit.com/2010/08/home-improvement-everything-you-need-to-know-about-painting-walls-vertical-stripes-paint-tools-and-a-little-crown-molding.html
Thanks Dana!!! Love your website! I’ll be back here a lot! Off to sew a crib sheet…and if that goes well, maybe paint our crib.
This sounds crazy, but I think I’m going to alter this to accommodate my california king, 22″ think mattress that we currently just put a flat sheet on and have to fix daily and ends up not covering half the mattress by morning. Unfortunately to buy the actual size sheet to fit is so expensive and we are in a pretty bad situation financially right now, SO I was actually planning on making one and just “winging it” but your tutorial for the crib sheet will help me out in making my sheet IMMENSELY!! Thank you!
Stephanie,
Walmart has Cheap Flat Sheet from twin to King. You could sew 2 of those together for a very inexpensive fitted sheet. I would add material for the sides and use a king flat for the top. Hope you can get one made for your bed.
I was in situations such as this when my son was a baby. When we would visit pelope out of town. We made a nest for him on the floor. I have always been far too nervous to take the risk.I live in Wisconsin. The 8th case this year of an infant co-sleeping death just happened last week.
Hi Stephanie.. I have found sheets at garage sales and thrift stores that were barely used and I washed up in hot water.. Just thought I would throw that out there.. I am a single mom so I know financial struggles trust me..
I love this!! Thank you. I’m making some tomorrow!!
Love this… thank you.
I have made all my own crib bedding for my third baby and I had soo many crib sheets I hated to make a sheet too… BUT… how easy do u make this? I bought my fabric and going to throw this together today.. so excited to see it completed.
My down fall though I probably could have bought 2my sheets for the price I paid for the material I WANTED…. this was my bad though for the fabric I picked. Last baby and she deserves it.
Stephanie …. why not just add a few inches to the edge of your existing sheets? Save u buying all the fabric.
Thanks again.
Love your tutorial! I am wondering how much elastic did you use? Measuring how much elastic to use always confuses me, so for a standard crib mattress sheet, how long of a piece would I need? Thank you!!!
I’ve seen before in other places where it says 2 yards of 1/4″ elastic.
Just a little tip (that I learned the hard way) — if you’re using a standard quilting cotton, make sure you measure the width before you cut off the selvedges.
I made two sheets for my sister’s new baby and, out of habit, immediately cut the selvedges off the first one only to find that it was not as wide as I assumed it was. If I remember right, I think it was maybe 42″ with selvedges. Oops. On the second one I just left the selvedges on. There wasn’t a whole lot of overhang under the mattress, but it was enough to work.
Better to leave on the selvages for this project.. They it won’t ravel either.
Maria… above it says the 80 inches 204 mm
I used 180mm BC it was half my package and it worked great.
I am done my crib sheet and wow …easy and awesome!!!!!
Thank you thank you!!!!
Has anyone altered the tutorial for twin sheets? Both my kids need some and I’m so afraid to at it blind, lol. Any thought on measurements?
I’m with Ashlee, I’d love dimensions for a twin.
I just found this which would give you the dimensions to cut out the initial size of the sheet but it doesn’t do the corners the same so I’m not sure about that part. http://www.ehow.com/how_4856880_make-twin-fitted-bed-sheets.html
If anyone can figure it out from here, I’d so appreciate it. My brain’s not feeling so smart right now.
I made a crib sheet and quilt set for my grandaughter (top sheet and pillowcase for when she moves to the toddler bed) and now my daughter shows me Dana’s tutorial to help make it easier. I figured it out by borrowing a crib sheet. I was concerned that the 45 inch width of fabric wouldn’t be enough for a depth that would keep the sheet on the mattress of an active child. I just added 3 more inches of fabric to each side and made the length 5 inches longer than Dana’s (1/2 inch seam allowance). That worked out great. You don’t even have to use the same fabric because it won’t show.
It’s just so funny that you posted this seeing how yesterday, I was just thinking about how I might sew my own crib sheets for my future babes some day, hopefully in the not too distant future. ( : Thank you so much for your genius. The end.
P.S. I wish we could hang out. lol
What a sexist, and wrong, comment to say that boy baby should not have bears on his sheets! First, who deemed bears as gender-specific? Secondly, like a baby would know what is on his or her sheets? Most of us want to save $…sheets we had for girls work for boys and vice versa. Really, your statement is ridiculous.
Really? This is about an awesome crib sheet tutorial and you get offended by a simple comment. It is just an opinion on someone’s personal blog. People are way too easily offended these days. Patty, your statement is ridiculous.
I think the tutorial is good, also. And I agree with FutureMom–your statement is ridiculous. Hope you don’t live your life finding the pickiest things about everything.
The tutorial is great. I’ve made three crib sheets using the tips and techniques. The photos are stunning (as always!) I thought the editorializing about bears being inappropriate for boys’ bedding to be odd. But then, I call my baby boy Charley-bear, so I’m probably setting him up for a lifetime of expensive therapy.
Bears. Boys. Battlestar Galactica.
@patty…. take a deep breath. I am thankful for the lovely tutorial for a toddler bed fitted sheet…
smile, breath, be thankful 
I agree with future mom I’m going to be grandma here soon and my daughter wanted bears the first thing I thought was no bear sheets think of all the material out there so many I have butterflies moose, deer john deer, fish lots of color It was funny when I found your web site no bears it just confirms my material even going to show my daughter no bears sheets and the funny part we don’t even know what the sex is. we come from a family of fishing women even daughter. so what ever comes it will have sheets with lots of color the tutorial is great I don’t know why I didn’t go to the computer first would have saved me the hole day of taking the first one apart darn let me see what else You have no bears
I made this crib sheet tonight. Wow! Easiest project ever, and my son’s crib looks so good! Thanks Dana for another amazing tutorial! I have already made a few things off your site for my third baby (due in two weeks). Also, the comment above mine just makes me laugh. I would never use a crib sheet with teddy bears, boy or girl. Cannot believe what was clearly an opinion/joke came off so offensive. Regardless, I LOVE your blog. So excited you are celebrating baby this month, although my baby project to do list keeps growing. Congrats on your darling daughter!
Dana, just had to say thanks! Crib sheets have been on my sewing bucket list for about 5 years. Tonight my husband and I finally put together our daughters new toddler bed (and by new, I mean it’s been an ongoing project for one and a half YEARS lol) which means I finally had a reason to make some new sheets. I bought the fabric last winter but just tonight made the first one – I LOVE IT! I’m so glad it really was as easy as you made it look (as if I should be surprised by that!). I’m off to the store tomorrow to by more elastic to make at least two more sheets (maybe three) to go in her new room! THANKS THANKS THANKS!!
sooo, somehow i managed to make this too long!! grr!! what is the best way to shorten it? should i take it apart and redo two corners?
You are So Cool!!! Thanks for the tutorial!
My daughter just changed my grand daughters crib to a toddler bed and what a better way to try this out , and if it doesn’t come4 out right the fabric wont be wasted I’ll just cut it up and add it into one of my quilts .
Thanks for the great idea ,
I actually did this myself a few months ago before I even saw your blog post. I however made mine from a twin flat sheet I bought at a thrift store. I made two fitted crib sheets from one twin flat, but my dimensions were the tiniest bit smaller in order to get two out.
I have the same crib (just got it from a garage sale for $10)! I love the color you painted yours in. Makes me feel better about it knowing that a stylin’ mama like yourself has made it work.
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I have been messing with making one all day, with a very frustrating fabric, not cotton. This is going to help me greatly, as I have to start all over.
What measurement did you use when folding and ironing edges of crib sheet to make casing for 1/4″ elastic? 1/2″?
I was looking also at this. I actually measured, from the screen…..the fold looks like 1/2 “, the foots’ measurement (looks like a basic straight stitch foot) The instruction say, if you do not surge, fold over 1/4 and hem. Well-its a tight fit if you fold over raw edge. My sewing shop lady with her $$$ machines also agrees with me-zig zag/overcast raw edges, yeah-its alot- than fold over the 1/2 “.
Let me clarify….If you have serged the edge, then simply fold it under 1/2 inch and sew the casing. If you have not serged, then fold the raw edge under 1/4 inch, iron, then fold under another 1/2 inch, iron, and sew the casing.
This is exactly the question I had. Was confused by the tutorial and didn’t want my unserged edges to ravel when washed. Can I recommend updating the tutorial to make this more clear? Because other than this confusion I think your crib sheet tutorial is the best. :]
I think if you’re folding over a raw edge it also needs to be 1/2″. I’ve made two of these and 1/4″ gives you no wiggle room with trying to get a 1/4″ piece of elastic through, even with a straight stitch.
Thanks for the tutorial! I made two sheets last night and came up with a HUGE timesaver for running the elastic through the casing. Take the elastic and safety pin it to the back end of a plastic straw, and then run the straw through the casing pullng the elastic behind. I did that on the second sheet–It worked great and went a lot faster than the first one!
ok your instructions sound like to me that you make a casing that goes around the entire sheet but your finished picture of a sheet looks like you only made a casing to accomodate elastic at 2 corners and then the other 2 corners, I must be seeing this wrong.
I used to do a lot of stretch sewing (bathing suits, etc.) and instead of making a casing the sheet I would serge the edge, zigzag elastic on to the wrong side while stretching it, and then turn the edge under and zigzag around the whole edge again. Very simple and fast! I also just recently used the same technique on the corners of an old Queen size sheet where the elastic had given out.
Dana,
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I just made one for my baby who’s due in August. I blogged about it here,
http://thingsthatfloatmyboat.blogspot.com/2012/05/crib-sheets.html
along with our crib and crib mattress choices. The nursery is still a work in progress and the clock is ticking. Thanks for your help!
Just getting my supplies together to make some! Did you pre wash your fabric?
Do you think I could modify this to make the ‘bumperless’ sheets that skip hop is selling? Thinking cut the corners – then cut the ‘sides’ off – (I’d make two at a time) – swap the ‘sides’ and sew them on with piping around the seam – then follow through? That would make the sides a different pattern (like a bumper but not)
Does that make sense? (guess I’d have to be really careful about length but that shouldn’t be an issue)
Great tutorial. Easy to do. Just made some for my new grandson and they not only fit,I get to choose the color and pattern of the fabric. I saw other tutorials, but, yours was the BEST. Thanks a million.
Thanks for the tutorial! It would not have occurred to me to make my own crib sheets, but it’s pretty simple with this tutorial. I made a crib sheet out of a vintage Empire Strikes Back top sheet.
I wish I had thought to make my own crib sheets 10+yrs ago! I am planning on making on for someone else though! THANK YOU for posting this!
I love this tutorial!! I have made 5 sheets and I love them. They fit my mattresses so much better than the store bought ones. Thanks for going through the effort of making a pattern and sharing!!!
I just love this tutorial! My daughter is disabled and she has a bed in a odd shape (120 cm wide and 160 cm long) It’s impossible to get fitting sheets for the mattress. This tutorial makes it possible for me to sew a fitting girlish sheet for the ugly hospital green matress. Thank You!!!
Thank you for making the effort and spreading this information with all of us. It was indeed very useful and informative while being straight forward and to the point.
Hi, I know this is an older post but I am dying to make these in pack’n'play size for my kiddos. Any idea of what the alterations to the pattern would look like?
Hi! I just came across this tutorial! I would love to do this, but we have a mini crib and I would need to adjust the measurements. You can’t find any good sheets for mini cribs. Suggestions??
I made these sheets 28 years ago for my daughter, and am making them again for my up-coming grandchild. Thank you for this, I didn’t know where to find the measurements.
KYLIE- Measure the size of the mattress top, length by width, and the depth. I don’t know what the size of a mini crib, but…
pretend the length is 36″, width is 24″, and depth is 3″.
Take the length, add 2x (the depth plus 2 and a half inches.)This gives you the total length of fabric needed.
example: 36 plus 2x(3 + 2 1/2)= 36+ 2x 5 1/2= 36+ 11= 47″
Do the same for the width. example: 24+ 2x(3+2 1/2)= 24+11=35″
Using these numbers, your fabric will be 47″ x 35″.
The size of the square that you cut from the corners will be: depth 3″ plus 2 1/2″,
(5 1/2″) minus 1/2″ for seam allowance. So you’d cut 5″ x 5″. Follow the rest of the tutorial.
This method can be used for any sized bed, I’d just make the 2 1/2″ measurement bigger, like 6 1/2″ because this is what will keep your sheet on the mattress.
MONSTER MOMMY- This should work for you too.
Hope this is helpful, happy sewing.
How would I make this for a mini crib?? Thanks!
Love the tutorial! Couple of questions:
1) Do you pre-wash the fabric? (I washed mine and it shrank smaller than 45″.)
2) Are most of you buying fabric that’s 44-45″ wide, or larger and then washing/drying and then cutting it down to 45″?
Thanks!
Yes, I always pre-wash cottons. But don’t get too hung up on the 45 inches. If it’s 44 or 43 1/2 you’re still going to be fine. It’ll just be a bit more snug. I’ve made them from standard “45 inch wide” fabric and it works great!
Just made my first one of these last nigh and it turned out great! $2 for a remnant at the thrift store and I’ve got a unique little sheet for baby when he comes. Oddly enough, the seersucker I found is the exact same pattern as the red in your tutorial, only in a pale blue & white. Thanks for the wonderful tutorial!
Dana you are wonderfull!!!! … I’m going to make quite a few for my grand daughter(first time grandma.. hahahaha), she will be born on January 2013. and I’m not an expert sewer, guess I consider myself a novice but your tutorial are so easy to follow.
I appreciate for all your time you take for posting all these tutorial.. you make a difference!!!
many blessing!!!!
Thank you Dana! Wonderful tutorial, glad I found it before spending money for one on etsy=)
Ya. Totally wished I would have saw this an hour ago before I cut my sheet at 60 1/2 by 45. But then again If I had cut it at 67 I wouldn’t be looking up crib sheet tutorials now would I? lol
a full size sheet set will make 2 toddler sets just cut the sheets in half and finish the edges you cut with the 2 pillow cases that come in a full set you now have 2 toddler sets.
I did these, but instead of sewing a casing and threading elastic, I sewed foldover elastic over the edge. Finished the edge and gathered it all in one step
Thanks so much! So easy and now I have the exact color I wanted. Hugs! Thank you!
OMG! I love this! I didn’t know they would be that easy! I have painted my daughters toddler bed that she is about to go in because it was a hand me down that looked pretty rough! Well I didn’t think before hand about having to find sheets that match! I have been wanting to make them but was intimidated! Thanks so much!
hi,
i want to make a fleece sheet as they are cheap at the moment. just wanted to know if i have to alter any of the measurements for it? my son LOVES toy story so thinking about buying and making him one so it can come out cheaper then the store one which is like $40-$60. i am a beginner and really enjoying my sewing hobby.
Thank you! We have a new foster grandbaby due any moment now and I am going to make some crib and bassinet sheets for her.
This is PERFECT! My daughters crib converts in to a non-traditional size toddler bed – 28″x64″ (not the normal 28″x52″) because of an extra mattress piece to cover where stack drawers were attached for the crib. It is impossible to find store sheets in this size, so I have been using toddler sheets, and a matching pillow case over the “extra” part of the mattress. Now I can convert the measurements and make her sheets that actually fit her bed!!!
I love flannel sheets and decided that flannel crib sheets would be so soft and cozy for my new grandson. Prewash and press the fabric – it is so much easier to work with. I like to cut my crib sheets 69-70″ long, leaving the selvedges plain. I cut an 8 1/2″ square out of each corner then sew the corners together, serging the edges to finish. I only put elastic on the ends. Instead of folding edges over and stitching them down, I use purchased extra wide double fold bias tape. I cut a 40″ piece for each end. Stitch these pieces on the ends, run 1/4″ (about a 30 – 36″ piece, depending on how stretchy it is) elastic through the casing that the bias tape creates, stitching the elastic securely at each end of the casing.
If you have all of your fabric washed and pressed, you can cut all the sheets out you intend to make and ‘chain’ sew several in a day. These fit well, wash well, and I made all of his sheets in coordinating fabrics to the crib quilt I made. Two years later, they still look like new.
Thank you for this tutorial. I was not really a diyer for my first two kids but decided to give it a try this time. It was so easy, took about an 1 1/2 hr. and turned out great. thank you!!
Pheww! My fabric was too narrow, and I despaired at first. I wasn’t thinking about adding a bit of extra fabric to the sides to make it the right width. But then I noticed others had the same problem and did just that! I am so excited to make some fun, vintage cowpoke printed sheets for my little Henry. Thanks so much for this great tutorial! It’s super easy to follow.
Do you know what the measurements should be for a mini- crib, portable crib or play yard? The mattress is 38 x 24 x 3 inches. Thank you!
i too am very new to sewing and i found this to be a wonderful, easy, satisfying project!! it truly opens the door to endless nursery bedding possibilities and you can make a million of them in no time at all. i timed myself and from start to finish, and it only took me 1 hour and 30 min. SO EASY!
thank you for helping beginners like me feel so accomplished!!
Great tutorial. For those of you who take things literally-most fabric is not 45 inches wide any more or at least it isn’t where I buy my fabric. Don’t worry though, fabric that is only 41 or 42 inches wide will still work.
Thank you for this tutorial! I just finished one, 2 more to go and it is just fabulous!
This is a great tutorial! I’ve used it once for a crib sheet and I recently modified it to make a couple of changing pad covers. Thanks!
Thank you so much for this tutorial! You Can Buy Egyptian Cotton Designer Bedding at http://www.dreamzisy.com/sheet-set
Was wondering because i’m confused at this step:
* Take the two sides of one corner and bring right sides together. Pin them and sew down the side. This is creating a “pocket” of sorts, to go around the corners of the mattress. Do this to all four corners of the sheet:
Which sides together and which sides sewn? Maybe you could upload a picture? There’s not really a clear photo on what’s happening here. Thanks.
This is a great tutorial! I’ve already made 4 sheets! And it’s saving me tons of money, plus, I get sheets I actually like. Thank you!
Thank you so much for this great tutorial! I purchased a beautiful used nursery set from a friend and the only down side is that there was only ONE sheet with the set and the design had been discontinued. When I found your tutorial I set out for the perfect coordinating fabric and went to work. So easy, I could hardly believe it when the sheet actually fit perfectly on her mattress!
Wow. I just had a “smack my forehead with my palm” moment when I found this post. Of COURSE I don’t need to settle for whatever they have in stores! I’m a newbie at sewing, but after reading your tutorial I feel confident that this project is not beyond my skills. I suddenly have the urge to break out my sewing machine and get to work! Thank you for the nudge with such a great tutorial!
Awesome! Just tried out this tutorial and it worked perfectly! Thank you!!!
thank you for the idea for crib and toddler bed sheets. I thought that if a person saved the corners that you cut out to use to make a quilt with then it would match your sheets. Maybe?
I have followed this tutorial twice and loved it. My only suggestion is when you iron down your “casing”, to make it more like 1/2″ than 1/4″. With only 1/4″ it’s hard to get the elastic through, especially using a safety pin (even a small one). It’s also difficult to sew down because you have no wiggle room. Making the casing more like 1/2″ makes it much easier!
HI!!! Love the crib and sheets…can’t wait to try this out! Where did you find the orange and green buffalo plaid, I just love it!
Thanks for sharing
In the tutorial I have one suggestion, after folding into fourths you say to cut the corners. If it is folded you would be cutting holes into the middle of the sheet, can you correct it to say to cut the corner of the side with four loose unconnected layers? If there are more people out there like me who have trouble with written directions, this can really make a big difference in understanding.
Thank you so much. This will be helpful as I have 2 grandkids in cribs.
Thank you SO much for this tutorial! I was able to knock out the crib sheet in about 30 minutes and didn’t have any issues whatsoever using “regular” fabric! Can’t wait for my new squish to arrive so I can take his picture in his cute cute bedding!
http://www.ourmijos.com/2013/04/22/catching-up/
Hello All!
I’m on this thread now too…. much later than the rest of you.
Can anyone advise what the best fabric is for sheeting? I bought some white broadcloth but I washed it and it looks quite tough now and difficult to iron, maybe also a bit thick? Is it suitable?
What about cotton percale? Where do I find this? My baby sheets at home are made of this.
Any other suggestions gratefully received!
Thanks, Jacqui
Just found your instructions on sewing crib sheets. I am sewing mini-crib sheets for my new Grandson. Do not have the mattress here to fit the finished project properly. Need info on how to measure for the elastic. The mini crib measures 37L x 23 1/2w x 5 inch corners. Any advice? Thanks
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