Drool Bib Pattern, Free
$0.00
Soap bib – Fru Flittig
Mrs. Flittig has been kind enough to share this cute pattern with the rest of us. It’s great that other people want this kind of thing. We need more of them. If you want to know more and sew this cute bib, take a look below.
Description:
You can find the pattern by googling “drool bib, Mrs. Diligent” or you can use ….
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Description
No more wet baby sweaters – here’s the solution: Soothers!
Let’s just be honest: Babies are cute, soft and irresistible. But they’re also little fountains of drool. That cute little mouth can turn any onesie into a wet blanket in seconds. Enter: the drool bib! A little piece of fabric with superhero powers – and yes, we’re not kidding.
The soother may not be the most glamorous product in the world, but who says practical can’t be pretty? Or fun? Or… dry?
Welcome to a tribute to the most underrated baby accessory: the bib.
What do we do with all that drool?
There’s no way around it. Babies drool. A lot. Especially when they’re teething. And it takes a toll on the clothes – and the parents’ patience. You dress your baby in the cutest outfit and 10 minutes later it looks like it’s been in the washing machine. Without being washed. Just wet. And cold. And a little sour.
You may have already tried wiping away drool with your sleeve. Or with a quick tug on a cloth diaper. But let’s be honest – it’s a battle you can’t win.
We’ve all been there
If you’ve stood with a soaking wet baby in the middle of a café, trying to wipe both baby and shoulders with a napkin from the coffee shop, then you know what we’re talking about. If you’ve had that stain on that outfit at that christening, we feel your pain.
But hey – you’re not alone! We’ve all tried changing a baby sweater for the fourth time in one morning and thought, “There has to be a better solution.”
And it is there. It’s called a bib.
Say hello to the magic of the bib
Okay, that sounds almost too easy, right? A small triangular piece of fabric that you snap around baby’s neck and then – POUF! – dry baby. But that’s exactly how it works.
It’s like armor against drool. It sucks, it protects, it decorates. It makes your life easier and your baby’s wardrobe a little cooler. And yes, there are even free patterns if you’re the creative type who loves to sew yourself.
You can get bibs in all colors, patterns and styles. Some have teddy bear ears. Some have unicorns. Some are so chic, you’ll almost consider putting them on yourself. (But don’t. It looks a little weird.)
Bonus points: It’s not all about drool
Think the bib is just for teeth and saliva? No, no, no, you! It has more functions than a Swiss Army knife.
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Baby regurgitating a little? Dribble bibs are up to the task.
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Small snacks flying around in the car? Slobber catches it.
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You have to take the cutest Insta pic? Dotty bibs with dots – boom!
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A cold wind blowing? The drool bib just soothes your neck.
In fact, it’s as if the drool bib has a secret resume with a thousand characteristics. It should have a LinkedIn profile.
Pattern people – we see you!
For those who love to tinker with the sewing machine: You can easily make your own bib. There are tons of free guides and patterns to guide you step by step. And let’s be honest – homemade bibs are a bit like home baking: they taste (okay, not literally) just a little better.
The best part? You can customize them exactly how you want. Do you want stars, ruffles or neon colors? Knock yourself out. It’s your pattern, your design, and your baby to rock it.
Which bib should you choose?
There are a lot of them out there. How do you choose the right one?
1. Think practical
Go for the ones with good absorbency. You know, the kind that won’t be soaked through after three minutes. Cotton and terry are your friends here.
2. Click, tie or Velcro?
Some bibs close with snaps, others with Velcro. Find the solution that best suits your baby and your nerves. (For example, snaps are less likely to be pulled off in the middle of the net).
3. Style matters
Just because it’s a bib doesn’t mean it has to look like something from an 80s campsite. Find one that suits baby’s style – and your taste. There’s no shame in matching bibs with pacifiers, hats and socks. In fact – it’s almost fashionable.
The drool bib: A gift idea you didn’t know you needed
Are you going to a baby shower? Christening? Maternity visit? Forget the 37th onesie and the 12th rattle. Give a gift that actually gets used. Baby bibs are the kind of gift that no one knew they needed – until they hold it in their hand and think: “Why don’t I have 20 of these?”
And hey – if you’re handy, you can even sew a personalized bib and include a printed pattern. You’re officially the creative genius of the family.
Free is good – especially when it comes to bibs
You don’t have to empty your piggy bank to get your hands on a great bib. There are plenty of free options out there. Free patterns for homemade versions, free printable patterns, and sometimes even free products in maternity packs and welcome gifts.
Life with baby is expensive enough as it is. So when you can get something smart, fun and useful – for free? It’s like winning at baby bingo.
So, uh… Do you have the drool bib in the house?
If not, you know what’s next on your shopping list. Or on your wish list. Or in the search history (just wait, targeted ads with camouflage-looking bibs will be popping up soon).
It’s not rocket science. It’s just smart. And you’ll thank yourself when you don’t have to change shirt number six in one day.
In conclusion: The drool bib deserves its own fan club
It’s small, it’s practical, it’s pretty – and it saves your day. Every single day.
So the next time you’re looking at your drooling baby and thinking about packing your entire wardrobe in the diaper bag: remember the bib. It’s not just for decoration. It’s a hero.
And who knows – you might end up making your own pattern for the perfect bib. For free, of course.
See also this knitted bag
