Perfect for school or play this two piece outfit is sure to please. The top can double as a jacket and features a stand up "Chinese style" collar and buttons down the front. Buttons will either be functional or decoration with Velcro closure. The skirt is knee length with an elastic back. All outfits will be a mix of print and solids. $7.00
If you love the American Girl Samantha, then you will love this historical inspired dress. With long gathered sleeves and a curved yoke with lace details, this dress is perfect for playtime or a trip to church. $20.00
Your American Girl will sleep soundly in this pair of cozy flannel pajamas. This set is also featured in a set with a hooded flannel robe. $6.50 for the pajamas, $14.50 for a set with the a hooded flannel robe.
One those cold winter days keep your American Girl toasty warm in this retro coat and cap. Made from a reproduction pattern of what girls wore in 1956, this coat featured a Velcro or snap closure, is fully lined, and comes in either fake fur or a flannel fabric. Cap is made of a matching material and ties with a coordinating ribbon. $25.00
What could be better on those hot summer nights than this Spanish inspired skirt and top? The skirt is a five tier ruffled skirt alternating between a floral print and a solid. The top is a puffed sleeved peasant top in matching fabric. Each outfit comes with a coordinating belt of ribbon. $14.00
If you are a fan of the historical American Girl line, you will love this Colonial era dress. This floor length skirt and a square neck bodice with short sleeves is perfect for Felicity or Elizabeth.
$20.00
This blog is dedicated to my latest clothing creations! If you have my card and see something you like, please contact me. Remember the exact item may have been sold, since these are examples. Dolls not for sale, sorry. You can now contact me on Facebook or e-mail Drownrat@aol.com or Drownrat4@gmail.com. If these links do not work, please copy and paste them into your email.
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Famous Women Inventors of whom you've never heard!
Does your favorite cookie happen to be Chocolate Chip? Then you have Ruth Graves Wakefield to thank for her invention. In 1930, Mrs. Wakefield was baking chocolate cookies at the roadside inn she ran when she discovered she was out of baker's chocolate. She substituted a broken up bar of Nestle's Semi-Sweet chocolate, expecting it to melt and be absorbed into the cookie. To her surprise that didn't happen and the delicious chocolate chip cookie was born! So next time you bite into one of these sweet treats, remember this month's famous woman inventor, Ruth Graves Wakefield.
