Dollhouses come in a wide variety of styles that mimic the styles of real world houses. Some of the more popular styles are the Cape Cod, the Victorian, the Colonial, and the Plantation Style.Â
 Many of us are spending more time indoors these frigid winter months. The afterglow of the festive holidays with lights and decorations has long gone and the little house may appear lifeless and drab. So, look around and decide on one thing that will help put some spark and a suggestion of spring into your rooms.   Read more …
Before you even open your dollhouse kit, be sure to select a suitable spot to work on your miniature building project. Here are a few things to consider before you decide where to settle down to work.Â
It may seem like an unnecessary step, but reading through the directions before jumping in to build your dollhouse will be time well spent. In addition to doing a parts inventory this is one of the most important steps to get yourself ready to assemble your kit.  No matter how much you want to just jump in and glue something (!), it’s important for to you have a good grasp on the big picture.  Then each individual step will make more sense as you go along. Â
When you begin your project of building a dollhouse from a kit you want to take inventory of the pieces before you do anything else.  If you find that something is missing or damaged, call the manufacturer right away for a replacement. It’s much less frustrating to do now than once you’re in the middle of construction.
Spring cleaning is just around the corner. Have you considered a change of carpet or rugs? A visit to your favorite fabric store will acquaint you with unlimited choices.
Depending on your decor whether it’s casual or formal - or perhaps oriental or country, any fabric with no, or very low nap will work. A most versatile favorite is no-wale corduroy, available in many hues.
