Pansclerotic morphoea is a rare and severe disabling form of morphoea with the onset usually in children below the age of 14 years¹. It is characterized by sclerosis of the skin, subcutis, fascia, muscle and even bone, associated with contracture, deformity, joint stiffness and growth retardation. This form has an aggressive course but spontaneous remission can occur in some cases². We report a case of 9 old year girl with tautness of the skin, involving the right foot and leg with stiffness of the ankle and knee joints and deformity of the right foot, associated with a constriction ring involving the right 3^rd toe. Clinical examination revealed a linear, indurated  plaque extending from right foot up to upper 3^rd of the leg with deformity of right foot and knee and joint stiffness. She also had a pseudoainhum involving the right 3^rd toe. The activity of the disease was assesed by histopathological examination, relevant blood examination–eosinophilia, elevated ESR⁵, and with radiological examination which showed soft tissue edema and bony involvement. The patient was started on low dose methotrexate. She showed little improvement with treatment. The case is being reported for in view of its rare occurrence.