Many moms are probably thinking, “I want to prepare handmade items for my adorable baby!” The time you spend crafting while thinking of your precious child will surely remain as an irreplaceable and wonderful memory.
So this time, we’ll introduce how to make baby goods that are easy even for beginners.
We’ve gathered lots of heartwarming, cute items like bibs, swaddles, hats, and toys.
We’re also introducing items that can be used not only for newborns but also for 1- to 2-year-olds.
Please use this as a reference and try making them with lots of love.
- [Handmade] Delightful Handmade Fabric Accessories to Receive
- [Handmade] Ideas for diaper pouches and wipes cases
- [Cute and Easy] Handmade Ideas for Baby Bibs and Drool Bibs
- [Handmade] A handmade baby dress you'd love to put on your little one
- Handmade fabric toy ideas: toys that make babies happy
- [Handmade] Cute hat ideas you’ll want your baby to wear
- [Easy] Practical craft ideas. Great for beginners too!
- Handmade fabric book ideas: a wonderful gift for babies
- A handmade collection of Anpanman ideas to enjoy
- Handmade plushies with everyday items! A collection of ideas perfect for beginners
- A roundup of cute handmade kids’ clothing ideas
- Simple and easy! Crafts perfect for killing time
- [For Kids] Today’s Handmade Craft Ideas
Let's make handmade baby goods! Introducing popular DIY recipes (1–10)
Reversible baby bib made by hand sewing

There are probably many households that aren’t good with sewing machines—or don’t have one to begin with.
If you’re thinking, “I don’t even own a sewing machine, so making a baby bib by hand is out of the question…”—how about trying hand sewing instead? In this method, you create a pattern using A4 paper, sew together the outer fabric, lining, and an inner interfacing, and finish by hiding the seams with bias tape.
Stitching one little stitch at a time can feel endless, but if you’re expecting a baby and spending more time at home, why not give it a try?
Baby carrier drool cover

Many moms have probably experienced their baby chewing or licking the shoulder straps of a baby carrier, leaving drool on them.
Washing the entire carrier every time it gets dirty is a hassle, but you still want to keep things clean! This item is highly recommended for you.
It can be removed easily, so you can wash it without fuss, and since it’s handmade, you can use your favorite fabrics in colors and patterns that match your carrier or your outfit of the day.
It’s reversible, so you can enjoy a different look on each side—another nice perk.
By adjusting the size, you can also use it as a cover for a child car seat or a seat belt.
Give it a try with your favorite fabric!
elastic headband

How about making a rubber headband with a ribbon that even looks cute on babies? It’s easy to make! For the headband base, sew a long, narrow piece of fabric into a tube, turn it right side out, insert elastic, and sew the overlapped ends together to finish.
For the ribbon, do the same: make a fabric tube, fold in both ends, overlap them in the center, and sew while creating gathers.
Finally, place the ribbon over the seam of the base, align it at the ribbon’s center, then wrap another strip of fabric around both the ribbon center and the base and sew to secure.
You’re done! Try making it with your favorite fabrics.
swaddle (baby wrap)

When you think of a swaddle, you might picture gently wrapping a baby when holding or putting them to sleep, but there are actually many other ways to use it.
For example, you can quickly lay it down during diaper changes, use it as a lap blanket or sunshade in the stroller, or even as a nursing cover when you’re out and about—it’s incredibly versatile! It’s very handy to have a few on hand so you can swap them out for washing.
In this video, we show how to make a swaddle that even beginners can create easily, so choose the fabric type and size to suit your baby’s age and the season, and give it a try.
crinkle toy

Babies are really drawn to things that make a crinkly sound, aren’t they? Here’s how to make a lion-themed crinkle toy that’s perfect for that stage.
We’ll use soft double gauze fabric, so it’s safe even if your baby puts it in their mouth.
To prevent choking hazards, make the lion’s facial features with embroidery or by securely sewing on felt pieces.
In the video, we put a plastic bag inside to create the crinkly sound, but adding a bell can be fun too.
For the lion’s mane, you can use leftover fabric or ribbons, and it could also be interesting to incorporate cords or name tags.
Feel free to customize it however you like!


