Fair Meadow Dolls and Soaps Store Link

Gluing Mohair onto a Tiny Polymer Clay Doll’s Head

Today I am going to show you how I glue mohair onto a tiny doll's head. Firstly, I add a small amount of glue to the back of the doll's head. I use tacky glue by Aleen. Next, I cut a tiny amount of locks from the mohair skin. This is a piece of mohair I ordered several years ago. It may actually be Tibetan wool, because it is attached to a piece of skin, but I truly am not sure. I have locks from a friend's sheep that I will be dying in the future to post on this blog. The new locks are shaved from the animal, which makes me feel better about obtaining sheep locks. Of course, this is just a preference I have now....

My New Store-Fair Meadow Dolls and Soaps

Good Morning Doll Makers! I wanted to announce my new/old adventure. Years ago, I began a blog on Weebly.com for my handcrafted lye soaps. Yesterday, I reopened the store to include my hand sculpted art dolls. Here is the link: https://fairmeadowdolls.weebly.com/ I have decided to keep both this blog and the store separate for now. This blog is for tutorials and just talking about doll making in general. The store is for the actual merchandise I plan to sell online. Why a store on Weebly? And why don't I call it "She's a Doll of Clay"? Two reasons: 1- Etsy has way too many doll makers, and I do not believe that my work is being shown. I have decided to take the matter of sells into my own hands. 2- "She's a Doll of Clay" is not the brand I want my dolls to be under. So what brand, you say? "Fair Meadow Dolls and Soaps". Fair Meadow is a play on my father's name, Farley, which means "far meadow"....

How I Fixed My Broken Basaak Blythe Doll

Last week I received a Basaak Blythe clone in the mail. I bought it from a man who was selling a couple of dolls that he had inherited from a friend who customized Blythe dolls. He didn't give any more information except to say he priced it according to the other dolls for sale on that site, and that he did not know anything about dolls. Well, she was $25, and I know about dolls. I bought her immediately. I was well aware that she would be broken when she arrived. Her legs were not attached, and she was missing a green eye chip. This didn't matter to me, because I knew I could fix her. After spending hours online learning about Blythe dolls and Blythe clones, I knew I could buy replacement parts. The seller stated that he believed the missing eye chip was inside the head, because he could hear it rattling. He didn't, however, explain the actual problem with the legs. He only posted a picture. I took a chance, ...

She's A Doll of Clay

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