Stunning collectible features four dolls and more than two dozen richly detailed original outfits inspired by the House of Worth, the preeminent designer of luxury clothing during the Gilded Age.
In an age where television and computers seem to encroach in every part of our lives, there is something wonderfully simple about paper dolls With no gimmicks, materials, techniques, or tools required (except for a pair of scissors), you can create your very own fashion parade with this lavish collection of outfits and accessories. See how clothes have changed over time, from the fashions of Ancient Egypt and Rome, to the flamboyant finery of Elizabethan dress to the more recent fashions of the sixties, seventies, and eighties. Simply cut out the two dolls and their stands and then you are ready to start cutting out the different outfits. Each costume has tabs to hold in place on the doll. In addition there are two pages of fun accessories stickers so you can complete the outfits with shoes, bags, and headpieces. Now you’re ready to go!
Thirty glorious, accurately rendered costumes for two dolls -- from simply structured apparel from the time of the Pharaohs to leather outfits for a late-20th-century punk rock look.
These lovely mid-Victorian-era costumes have been faithfully rendered from the publication that was the "last word" on clothing styles of the period, and include elegant evening dresses, bridal gowns, and daytime wear. Outfits are accompanied by hats and fanciful hair styles of the period. 2 dolls on gatefold cover and 16 costume plates.
The many different nationalities that settled in colonial America formed a rich mosaic of European cultures: English, Dutch, French, Spanish, and others. Tom Tierney offers 11 paper dolls that can display 21 outfits, including court gowns, capes, "playne" clothing, lace-trimmed dresses, Cavalier-styled hats, and other splendid European apparel.
Introduced on a grand scale at the 1925 Paris International Exposition, the new Art Deco style expressed modernity and new technologies that were changing the world. In the realm of fashion, it was the new "chic," representing glamour, luxury, and a sleek style. Tom Tierney captures fashion highlights from that period in this spectacular paper doll review. Two dolls and 28 costumes focus on an array of dramatic creations by outstanding designers of the early twentieth century. Included are a fur-trimmed cloak with an abstract modern design by Paul Poiret; a tightly pleated and richly colored gown by Mariano Fortuny; Helen Dryden’s day dress in stark zebra stripes; a daring, two-piece knit swimsuit, featuring a bare midriff; as well as dramatic designs by Sonia Delaunay, Jeanne Lanvin, Coco Chanel, and other noted designers. An additional page features hats of the period — everything from an exotic Poiret turban to Schiaparelli's novel "shoe" hat. An exciting display of elegant style and cool sophistication, this collection will not only delight paper doll fans but will also thrill collectors and devotees of Art Deco.
Two dolls and 16 costumes reprinted from rare 1937 edition. Includes period playthings and accessories, plus charming black-and-white photos of Shirley wearing the original outfits. 33 full-color illustrations. Introduction.
2 female dolls and 22 costumes recall fashions of extravagant period from 1880 to 1910. Evening gown by Worth, dinner dress by Rouff, other outfits by well-known couturiers, plus fashions created for the Vanderbilts, Astors and other members of New York's "400." Collection also includes 5 costumed male dolls.
From the 1920s through the 1980s, Edith Head designed costumes for Hollywood's biggest stars. Two dolls model 29 of her creations for Sunset Boulevard, All About Eve, Rear Window, The Sting, and many other films.