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2. Marjory Fainges - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marjory_Fainges

   For knitting and crochet books the garments were often based on old patterns which sometimes contained errors. Marjory verified and adjusted the patterns to suit the particular doll she was working with. Dollhouses were constructed by Jim who also made the miniature furniture often used in the photographs and he also drafted the clothing patterns.

3. Marilú (doll) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marilú_(doll)

   Marilú was created by Alicia Larguía, a professor from high society, [8] inspired by the French predecessor of Bleuette, a doll that the famous magazine for girls La Semaine de Suzette gave to its subscribers, in addition to publishing weekly patterns to sew clothes for her. [2]

4. Licca-chan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Licca-chan

   Licca-chan (リカちゃん, Rika-chan) is a Japanese fashion doll launched on July 4, 1967 by Takara, [1] [2] created by former shōjo manga artist, Miyako Maki.Enjoying the same kind of popularity in Japan as the Barbie series does in the United States, [3] Takara had sold over 48 million Licca-chan dolls as of 2002, [1] and over 53 million as of 2007.

5. Mannequin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mannequin

   Mannequins in a clothing shop in Canada A mannequin in North India. A mannequin (sometimes spelled as manikin and also called a dummy, lay figure, or dress form) is a doll, often articulated, used by artists, tailors, dressmakers, window dressers and others, especially to display or fit clothing and show off different fabrics and textiles.

6. Enid Gilchrist - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enid_Gilchrist

   Enid Beatrice Gilchrist OAM (died 17 October 2007, age 90) [1] was an Australian fashion designer, who became well known for her numerous self-drafting sewing pattern books which were very popular in the 1950s to 1970s.

7. Daisy (doll) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_(doll)

   Daisy's clothes were designed by Mary Quant and there are hundreds of different models. The doll and its accessories were sold in ordinary local shops. The clothes were cutting-edge 1970s design, as would be expected of Mary Quant, one of Britains leading fashion designers and inventor of the mini skirt and hot pants.