Barbie Doll Dress Definition
Source:-Google.com.pkBarbie is a favorite toys to most of girls, little girls. At least, they have ever wished to own a set of Barbie toys to play with and dress up for her following their interest. However, to own a set of Barbie toys is not easy because of its price. Not all girls can have it, so they come to dress up games to show their interest in decorating for a lot of Barbie girls in many different fields and aspects.
Dressing up and making up for Barbie girls is the hobby of many little girls. Now I will list some types of dress up games that kids like most:
For girls loving to become fashion models or loves new fashion trends and really want to dress up them for the first time and show in the catwalk, they can show their talent in games dressing up for beautiful Barbie as a model. Players can use the available function in the game like choosing clothes and accessories and making up for the model. After that, you can take photos to save the result you got. A lot of hairstyle, new fashion trends, unique accessories are included in the game ‘Barbie in magazine’. Let’s try playing and give your own feelings about that.
Which type of costumes and girls makeover we should have to take part in a party, especially in the night party, we need to be prominent among the crowd. Playing this game and decorating for the Barbie in game, you may receive the good suggestions for your costumes and makeover styles for your following night party. Besides, each games will be a story about Barbie girl and girls will have chance to experience and select the suitable costumes for the character in the game and of course, the selection will depend on your interests.
Well, that is a type of game for all girl love pink color. Most of girls, especial little girls choose pink as their favorite color. They want all things around covered by pink from paint color, wall, furniture, bed, to their wardrobe, dresses, accessories, etc. Even, they also want their Barbie dolls have the pink things. So this is chance for the fans of pink, the dress up for pinky Barbie girls. In the game, as other dress up games, you will choose costumes and accessories for her. And maybe after that, you will have some things new with pink color. Enjoy the game and discover!
Three prominent dress up games about Barbie games above is chosen to play most. If you have not try playing them yet, you can open your computer, search for them and try playing them right now, wish you have a lot of fun. And if you are a fan of doll maker and dress up games, can you give your suggestions about the other dress up games and share them to us?
Most of the reference books list the dolls and fashions (and this website) by the date the item was on the market. However, a collector should be aware that the manufacture obviously must make their supplies prior to it being on the market, thus an outfit label/tag that has a date of ©1968 means that it was made or copyright in that year, but probably was not on the market till at least the following year. So when trying to identify an outfit look one year after the date on the tag.
Also, outfits had only one label/tag but often several pieces. Labels are most often found in the outermost clothing piece for female attire. In a three piece suit for Barbie: jacket, blouse, pants/skirt the label will be found in the jacket. In # 991 Barbie's Registered Nurse the label is in the navy cape, not the white nurse dress. Male fashions do not follow this example, it seems the labels are more often found in the shirt rather than the jacket.
Barbie was the star of the Mattel line, so other 11 1/2" friends were meant to share her wardrobe (this way a new doll could be purchased but a whole new wardrobe was not necessary). Other than the swimsuits they were clothed in, only a handful of outfits were designed and labeled for the friends. Julia had four outfits, Stacey at least one, and PJ about two. The same was true for Francie sized 11 1/4" dolls, her friend Twiggy had four outfits labeled for her and Casey just one. Skipper's sized 9 1/4" friend Skooter, only a swimsuit is labeled for her, but Ricky who is also 9 1/4" sized (and has the same body as Skipper & Skooter), of course, got his own wardrobe of six outfits. Ken is 12" tall (only in 1963 was he 11 3/4") and shares his wardrobe with Allan, Brad and Curtis.
All the early clothing and dolls were made in Japan. The zippers in the clothing have YKK on the zipper pull. Metal snaps in clothing may carry the mark of * 5 0 0 or K 5 I 0 (there may be other markings too, but this is what we found on 10 garments from this era). In 1972 Mattel introduced color coded packaging, they also stopped labeling/tagging the clothing and no longer used titles for the outfits.
Shoes - Early Barbie's open toe heeled shoes have a left and a right to the pair. The left shoe is marked Japan. The same is true of Skipper's flat shoes, the left one is marked Japan. During the MOD era Skipper's shoes are marked Taiwan, and these are a little larger due to the bend leg dolls have larger feet.
Also, outfits had only one label/tag but often several pieces. Labels are most often found in the outermost clothing piece for female attire. In a three piece suit for Barbie: jacket, blouse, pants/skirt the label will be found in the jacket. In # 991 Barbie's Registered Nurse the label is in the navy cape, not the white nurse dress. Male fashions do not follow this example, it seems the labels are more often found in the shirt rather than the jacket.
Barbie was the star of the Mattel line, so other 11 1/2" friends were meant to share her wardrobe (this way a new doll could be purchased but a whole new wardrobe was not necessary). Other than the swimsuits they were clothed in, only a handful of outfits were designed and labeled for the friends. Julia had four outfits, Stacey at least one, and PJ about two. The same was true for Francie sized 11 1/4" dolls, her friend Twiggy had four outfits labeled for her and Casey just one. Skipper's sized 9 1/4" friend Skooter, only a swimsuit is labeled for her, but Ricky who is also 9 1/4" sized (and has the same body as Skipper & Skooter), of course, got his own wardrobe of six outfits. Ken is 12" tall (only in 1963 was he 11 3/4") and shares his wardrobe with Allan, Brad and Curtis.
All the early clothing and dolls were made in Japan. The zippers in the clothing have YKK on the zipper pull. Metal snaps in clothing may carry the mark of * 5 0 0 or K 5 I 0 (there may be other markings too, but this is what we found on 10 garments from this era). In 1972 Mattel introduced color coded packaging, they also stopped labeling/tagging the clothing and no longer used titles for the outfits.
Shoes - Early Barbie's open toe heeled shoes have a left and a right to the pair. The left shoe is marked Japan. The same is true of Skipper's flat shoes, the left one is marked Japan. During the MOD era Skipper's shoes are marked Taiwan, and these are a little larger due to the bend leg dolls have larger feet.
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