Welcome to the Guild! We're a global community of ball makers. This website has a growing collection of printable ball patterns that can be used to create a ball with only limited tools. Apply for membership today.
quick links
Everything you need to make your first ball. Pre-cut panels, a bladder, needles & thread.
The one and only 32 panel ball pattern. So iconic it has its own emoji ⚽️
Wrapped rubber ball bladders. Sold in bundles of 5.
A ball constructed from interlocking tetris blocks.
20 unique panels come together to create a juicy watermelon ball.
A ball made with 30 interlocking rhombus shaped panels.
An England flag intersects a 32 panel ball. Offset at an angle.
Making a ball like this can be helpful to explore future ball constructions.
The panels of this ball create a different pattern for every different rotation.
A ball that has panels inspired by the shapes of a peeled orange.
A ball constructed from 180 little triangles. Based on a 32 panel ball.
A ball inspired by the impossible football stadium road signs in the UK
The ball that was used in the 2006 world cup in Germany.
62 faces: 20 triangular, 30 square, and 12 pentagonal faces.
A football inspired by a golf ball. It has 92 little circles covering the sphere.
180 wavy triangles create an interesting and unique ball.
The ball used in the 2022 world cup in Qatar.
The 2010 World Cup ball, and perhaps the most iconic one.
A D20 when it's in dice form. Also known as a icosahedron.
Connect with other ball makers and share your work.
The official match ball of the Premier League during the 1990s.
The 2014 Brazilian world cup ball. Possibily the best named ball ever.
A list of basic tools with links to buy. Everything you'll need to get you started ball making.
A very simple ball construction. A good beginner ball to start practicing on.
A helpful browser based tool to explore possible ball constructions.
The Telstar 18, released for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia.
The ball used in the first ever world cup (1930, Uruguay)
The ball used in the 1950 World Cup in Brazil.
A 3D model of the 32 panel ball. Use this to visualize the ball and see how it's made.
The ball used in the 1962 Chile World Cup.
A basketball pattern (sized for a size 5 soccer ball)