Here are some pictures from customers showing dolls in situ.
Their houses are lovely and make me realise what a long way I have to go with my
own.
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Rufus and Patience in Becky Mellings' tavern. |
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 These
two pictures show an eighth scale figure in model boat by Robert Elder of
Canada |
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Workers in the bakery created by Laura from Mexico. |
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The owner of the bakery in her shop created by Laura. |
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Pearl and Ruby Pratt of 'Larkrise to Candleford' in their
shop with Sybil. Scene and photo by Elaine Lewis. |
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Here are three pictures of Yvette Stait's
Georgian house. Yvette
has been responsible for adding a good number of new Georgian dolls to my
range as she has been the first to ask for them.
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Here is my version of Marie Antoinette in Rose Bertin's shop
by Regine Fourmann |
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The next three pictures show a few of the many dolls
commissioned from me by Marina Henry inside the splendid house she has built
to portray her real family ancestors in the 1840's - 50's. |
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This is the veg. garden and back-yard of a super
war-time house by Christine Davison More views below. |
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Here is the rider shown on the
Georgian page mounted upon his horse by his new owner, Christa Hancock-Naef,
who is currently building a splendid French Chateau. I look forward to
seeing more pictures in due course. |
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The next 6 pictures are all from Cosette Desvergez.
She has not got her time periods hopelessly mixed up, she has more
than one house - lucky girl! |
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This is a shadow box featuring the gallant Major Peirson,
hero of Jersey, by Cosette. |
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Three views of Faye Lushey's 'painted lady' house and two
of her Georgian one |
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Thomas, Luke, and Gerard in Pam Lander's Tudor Hall
If you look closely you should see the three minstrels'
heads top right and Jack sitting in his corner in the room
below at bottom left. |
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'The Princess and the Pea' by Elaine Bridger The Princess
is one of mine, but the other figure is not |
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The next pictures are of my daughter, Emma's dolls house. It is a Greenleaf
house set in the Edwardian period. It is the wedding day of the daughter of the house.
No prizes for guessing who made the dolls! |
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