This bedding looks so pretty and was pretty easy to do.  I used hot glue to bond the material together, there was no sewing involved at all.  Purchase a bed frame with a mattress from your local miniature store and use my bed as a guide for dressing your bed up.   Use different prints that enhance each other like I did here.  Some good examples would also be to check out some Laura Ashley or Martha Stewart  sheet sets, as they have good taste when combining different prints to enhance your scene.

I bought a $300 bed from a miniature store (yep, you heard that right, a whopping $300....OMG!!!) and realized that I could do my own just like it much cheaper.  So I used that bed as a guide to make my own and then returned the bed and saved myself $300, I only had to supply the bed frame, material and lace trims.   I also have the satisfaction of knowing I made it myself.

Updated Instructions September 2003.  See below
DUST RUFFLE:

I glued a piece of cardboard to the bedframe so I'd have something to attach my dust ruffle to. (see Pic B below)

I did each side of the bed for the dust ruffle separately.

So say that your bed frame starts 1 1/2" off of the floor and the side of the bed is 7" long.  You'll want to cut your material so you have extra.  I would cut a piece of material for your bed ruffle 3 1/2" high by 12" long.

I folded over the bottom of the dust ruffle for a hem, just fold over about 3 mm. pressing it with your hands and glue.

Attach lace (optional) to the backside of the material on the hem using glue.  You only want about 4mm of the lace showing on the bottom. (see Pic C below)

Now start gluing the top of your dust ruffle onto the cardboard on the bedframe, making sure to ruffle it as you go along.  Make sure the dust ruffle touches the floor, you don't want to glue it to the bedframe so it hangs too high off of the floor. (see Pic A below how it overlaps onto the cardboard and the ruffles)

Repeat this process for both sides and the footboard of the bed.  The footboard will be a little tricky as you'll have to stuff the material in between the footboard and the bedframe.  You can leave the headboard side without a ruffle as it will be propped against a wall anyway.


Pic A
Notice how the ruffle is glued onto the cardboard.
Pic B
Bottom of bedframe using cardboard glued in.
Pic C
Lace glued to the back of material so that only 4mm shows.  Hem corners of material with glue and make sure they come together at the corner of the bed without showing a large gap.
MATTRESS:
Wrap your foam mattress with a piece of material like you would wrap a present, gluing as you go along.  See Pic A above how the end of the mattress is folded like a present.  This will not show as you will have this part of the bed up against a wall anyway.
SHEET AND BLANKET:
Cut pieces of material for the sheet and blanket to the correct size with the exact amount of overhang you'd like.  Glue lace and ribbon onto the edge of the folded over sheet (by the pillows) for a decorative touch.  Glue the entire ensamble to the mattress.  I put a thin line of glue around the edges on the blanket so the would not fray.
PILLOWS AND COMFORTER:
Just like you would make a pillow or a comforter in real life, you'd take two pieces of fabric and sew inside out (or you can glue in this instance).  Turn right side out and stuff with stuffing and glue the open edge closed (except on the pillows, that part stays open obviously).  Add decorative ribbon and/or lace to the edges.