Buying a doll for a 7yo who loves dolls - what type?

[Anonymous]

What doll would you buy for a 7yo who adores dolls?

[Anonymous]

My DD now 13, has always loved baby dolls. Her favorite was (and is) a darling baby boy doll (only because he was dressed as such) that has a soft cloth body. She enjoyed dressing him in preemie baby clothes and diapers. Spent hours packing a diaper bag and imaginative play. Bueringer doll.

[Anonymous]

I just bought my daughter 2 "global dolls" from World Market. They are like rag dolls. $19 each. Very cute and cuddely. Well-made, too. They come in boxes, and there are about 5 variations (Asian, caucasian, etc.)

[Anonymous]

I'd buy an American Girl doll, either a Wellie Wisher or a regular AG, a Target Our Generation doll, if AG wasn't in my budget, or a Heart For Hearts doll.

[Anonymous]

My DD loves her Hearts for Hearts doll and I think they’re much cuter than Wellie Wishers (they can share clothing). She likes how unique they are. Her doll was a gift from same-age family friends and they gave her extra outfits from here:

https://www.dollsclothes-emilyrose.com/

DD also likes Corolle baby dolls, her AG Bitty Baby, Our Generations, Barbies, and LOLs. She’s not picky.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:My DD loves her Hearts for Hearts doll and I think they’re much cuter than Wellie Wishers (they can share clothing). She likes how unique they are. Her doll was a gift from same-age family friends and they gave her extra outfits from here:

https://www.dollsclothes-emilyrose.com/

DD also likes Corolle baby dolls, her AG Bitty Baby, Our Generations, Barbies, and LOLs. She’s not picky.

My 7 DD also will mix her knockoff Target dolls with her stuffed animals, Barbies and random amazon boxes for them all to live in.

[Anonymous]

Do they still make wellie wishers? Those are the perfect size and very cute

[Anonymous]

They do still make Wellie Wishers, but the latest reviews have been very bad. Legs are popping off during normal play. AG seems to be replacing the dolls, but I'd hold off until they fix whatever the manufacturing issue is.

[Anonymous]

I loved my American Girl dolls as a kid. Buy a historic doll, and get the books that go with it. If you can find the first edition books, they have a nonfiction chapter at the end of each book. Very fun, while also being educational.You could also buy a Target doll and dress her in AG clothing to match the book series you want to buy. They don’t look *that* different.