Two dolls model a colorful wardrobe of fashion trends from recent decades — Goth, Steampunk, Emo, Rockabilly, Neo-Swing, Cyber-punk, '80s Retro, and styles from the early '60s.

Illustrations of designs by Christian Dior on card stock, in paper-doll format; biographical information about Dior on endpapers.

This stunning collectible features four costumed dolls and more than two dozen richly detailed original outfits inspired by the House of Worth and other preeminent designers of luxury clothing during the Gilded Age. The costumes accurately depict the lavish dresses and suits worn throughout this glamorous period, which dates from the late 1860s to the late 1890s. Includes a full-color scene on the inside covers.

Paper Dolls Fashion Workshop offers budding fashionistas projects, tips, and expert instruction as they make their own paper dolls and wardrobes.

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.

Tom Tierney celebrates fun fads throughout the 20th century to today! Meticulously researched, Tom represents fun fads including Hobble Skirts, Bobbed Hair, Zoot Suits, Eugenie Hats, Swing Skirts, Teddy Boys, Poodle Skirts, Capri Pants, Nehru Jackets, Go-Go Boots, Bell Bottom Flares, Mohawk Hair, Punks, Goths and more. 16 outfits for 3 dolls plus fashion notes.

Alexander McQueen made headlines as Kate Middleton wore a gown designed by the House of McQueen for her royal wedding. This paper doll tribute to the late fashion superstar includes 3 dolls and more than 30 costumes.

Turn back the clock to the 1970s, to a brief, beautiful period in fashion history when nostalgia ruled London fashion. Popular paper doll artist Brenda Sneathen Mattox captures this look just as it was worn by two typical London dolly birds. A cheeky dialogue accompanies the outfits for Felicity Greenwood, production assistant on the British TV show, Top of the Pops, and Polly Morgan, department manager at London's trendiest store, Biba. The super-trendy pair chat about their lives and love of fashion as they shop and try-on 16 nostalgic looks inspired by the Art Nouveau and Art Deco revival of the 1970s. Includes essay by acclaimed trend forecaster and fashion expert David Wolfe and cheeky dialogue by Prof. Amanda Hallay.

Two dolls, each wearing a "dress improver," or bustle, are accompanied by a lavish wardrobe of 26 costumes, including a riding outfit, walking dress, visiting gown for afternoon calls, a seaside promenade costume, elegant ball gowns, and a bridal outfit with a sash of orange blossoms. A delightful treasure for paper doll fans and students of costume design and fashion history.