IRISH COLLEEN DOLLA downloadable vintage crochet pattern for your Kindle!This pattern was originally published in 1951 by D•M•C Corporation. It has been digitally edited and converted to downloadable format (by NorthernLightsVintage) for viewing on the Kindle wireless reading device.Pattern Name: "Irish Colleen" Craft: CrochetOriginal Publishing Year: 1951Format: Kindle eBook downloadMATERIALS REQUIRED:...D•M•C Pearl Cotton, Art. 116D, Size 8: 2 balls Snow White, 1 ball Green No. 911 or 912 or 701....4-inch ribbon; ½ yard for Petticoat....7 or 8-inch Doll....Steel Crochet Hook, Size 7.GAUGE: 10 dc=1 inches9 dc rows = 2 inches* = STAR--------------------------------------------------------------------------I have many more vintage patterns available for Kindle download! View them all here: http://amzn.to/NorthernLightsVintageOr simply click on my name: NorthernLightsVintage (at the top of this page, directly under the pattern title). You can also type "NorthernLightsVintage" into any Amazon or Kindle search window for a listing of all ebooks I currently offer.--------------------------------------------------------------------------Thank you for stopping by! Have a wonderful day! :)
BRIDESMAID DOLL A downloadable vintage crochet pattern for your Kindle!You will receive one crochet pattern for making the bridesmaid doll dress. This pattern was originally designed for the vintage "Duchess Dolls" (arms, legs, and head attached with rubber bands) but will fit any 7 or 8 inch doll. I also have crochet patterns available for bride and groom dolls. These dolls would make an adorable gift or decoration for a bridal shower! And of course, what little girl wouldn't LOVE her own bride, groom and bridesmaids wedding doll set? Plenty of time to make these for Christmas gift-giving! ;) To see all of my patterns, please type my id "NorthernLightsVintage" into any Amazon or Kindle search window. These patterns are also available in printed form. (see below)Pattern Name: "Bridesmaid Doll"Craft: CrochetOriginal Publishing Year: 1951Format: Kindle eBook downloadMATERIALS REQUIRED:... “Gem” Crochet Cotton Article 35, size 30, 2 balls Blue steel 9 or 10Or... Star” Crochet Cotton Article 20, size 30, 2 balls Blue steel 9 or 10Or... Star” Crochet Cotton Article 30, size 30, 4 balls Blue steel 9 or 10AND... Star” Rayon Crochet Article 700, 1 ball White steel 6ALSO... 1-7 or 8 inch Doll... 1 ½ yds. Narrow White Ribbon... 6 tiny FlowersOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI have many more downloadable patterns available for Kindle as well as printed form! You can view my entire selection by typing my Amazon id "NorthernLightsVintage" into any Amazon or Kindle search window. You may also go directly to the Amazon site containing all of my items for sale: http://www.amazon.com/tag/northernlightsvintage/productsThank you for stopping by! Have a wonderful day! :)
From Acme Toy Company to wooden dolls?and everything in between?the fourth edition of 200 Years of Dolls makes identifying prized collectible dolls a breeze. Whether that special doll is an antique Jumeau or a favorite Barbie?, the easy-to-read charts and fascinating histories featured in this colorful and comprehensive book help to uncover the true value of these delicate and cherished possessions. An exclusive bonus DVD, featuring more than 2,000 doll markers? marks ? not available anywhere else, is also included.
Warman's "RM" Dolls is the most complete and useful guide available for the thousands of doll collectors. It covers dolls manufactured from 1822 to the late 1950s. Includes special sections on subjects such as wooden dolls and wax and wax-over dolls, numerous hints, and reproduction alerts. This is destined to be another Warman's classic.
The Handbook of Doll Repair and Restoration was a first when it was published in 1979. It is still a first--in its completeness and detail. This is a responsible book, subscribing to the view of true doll collectors: Do nothing to an antique doll that will compromise the authenticity and reduce its value. Whether a doll is a museum rarity, one of many common antique dolls, or a collectible, Marty Westfall's book will lead you through procedures to restore it. The exquisitely detailed step-by-step directions make it possible for collectors, dealers, even those who own just one or two treasured dolls, to make necessary repairs without reducing value. The techniques that author Marty Westfall used from 1973 to 1979 and set down in this book are just as practical today. Her aim was to help the beginning restoration artist, and the information is just as valuable to even the most sophisticated collector. In easy-to-follow directions The Handbook describes how to set stationary and sleep eyes, restring compo bodies, refurbish old wigs and make new ones, repair ball-jointed bodies, clean and repair kid bodies, make cloth bodies, mend chips and cracks, replace missing fingers and toes, and cope with other damages. The Handbook encourages those who wish to learn the art by taking them by the hand and showing them how to get started. At the back of the book is an updated list of suppliers for those who lack ready access to sources of repair materials. Other helpful information includes a chapter on how to distinguish between a legitimate replica doll and a fake made with the intention to deceive and another on how to determine whether a doll has been mended, even if the repair is so skillfully done that it is not readily apparent.Thousands who began using this book as a guide have gone on to develop profitable careers in the restoration field. The same procedures to restore dolls work in restoring other porcelain objet d'arts, such as figurines. Many who began as doll makers have combined their creative art with restoring antique dolls. By learning the techniques in The Handbook, they have improved their skills in creating the valuable antique dolls of tomorrow.
Terror in ToylandDolls are sweet little toys and loyal tea party companions. Dolls creep us out, and if you believe they're just innocent playthings, your soul will be the first to get ripped out while you sleep. Creepy-Ass Dolls is full of twisted little porcelain and plastic playmates with chilling thoughts, sinister plans, and disturbing enjoyments, whether it?s becoming future fashion designers of clothes that eat skin or giving murder hugs. Remember, there's a reason dolls are kept in a toy box and if they get out, pray your soul is yours to keep.
Fashion dolls flaunted the best in clothing designs, and this book explores the flashiest era. Barbie*r, Chrissy, and Dawn-size dolls were outfitted with colorful haute couture creations hot off the runways of Paris, from the last vestiges of the "mod" scene to the early '80s "new wave" gear. Toy manufacturers mimicked the day's top dseigners to create outrageous, fun outfits. Shown in pristine condition, in unopened original packaging, this book is a gem for collectors and designers alike. More than 400 outfits are shown, many for the first time in any book. Each is stunningly photographed, and includes current market values for collectors.
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