10-1/2" Little Miss Revlon Civil War Doll Clothes

This is a copy of the original pattern If you have any questions, please ask before purchasing My patterns don’t have a watermark, my logo or my name printed on them Vintage Civil War era pattern from the 1960s to make doll clothes for High Heel Figure Dolls such as Little Miss Revlon, Madame Alexander's Cissette, American Character's Toni, Vogue's Jill and others of the same size and body measurements. View A:  Dress, Bonnet, Stole & Muff View B:  Dress & Cape View C:  Nightgown View D:  Petticoat & Pantalets Doll Measurements: Bust:  5" Waist:  4" Hip:  5" Neck:  3" Circular Crotch Depth From Neck:  7-3/8" Measure your doll's body and compare with the measurements given above. Pattern is printed in English I'm including the Printed in English for my International buyers Impreso en ingles, 英文印刷 Yīngwén yìnshuā, Gedrukt in het Engels, Imprimé en anglaise, Gedruckt in Englisch, Stampato in inglese, 英語で印刷 Eigo de insatsu, 영어로 인쇄 , Trykt på engel sk, Tryckt på engelska, Wydrukowano w języku angielskim, Напечатано на английском языке, Napechatano na angliyskom yazyke, מודפס באנגלית, Angolul nyomtatva *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* ~ Thank you for shopping with me and as always ~ ~ HAPPY  STITCHING ~ Little Miss Revlon dolls were manufactured by the Ideal Toy Company from 1958 to 1960. She was a 10 1/2 inch version of the larger sized Miss Revlon doll. Little Miss Revlon was produced during the 1950's Glamour/Fashion Doll period. These dolls appeared prior to the introduction of Barbie. Although Little Miss Revlon is more on the size scale of Barbie than Miss Revlon, she's very different. Although she has a grown-up figure and high heel feet, her face remains very young and childlike. Her face along with her shorter body makes her appear much less sophisticated and less glamorous than the future Barbie would be. Ideal successfully marketed the doll with a tie into the Revlon Cosmetics Company. This gave some brand familiarity to the mother's who would ultimately purchase the doll. It also helped Revlon market their name to young consumers even before they were ready to use make-up. When they were old enough, they were sure to remember the Revlon name.