Fashion Dolls

Fashion dolls depicting twin sisters, Jessica and Jennifer Winslow were created by Madame Alexander

Outfits from each episode

 * Jessica and Jennifer's fashion dolls are wearing matching Bally High Cheer Squad from the book episode Pom-Pom Divas.
 * Campus Fun Jessica's doll is wearing a white v-neck tee, boyfriend jeans, faux-leather boots, a green white polka dots scarf, and bangles (in colors: pink, yellow, white, and blue). Jennifer's doll is wearing a lilac cami, skinny jeans, black booties, gold chain necklace, and a black clutch from the book episode Back 2 School.
 * Shopping Style Jessica doll is wearing green tee with regular jeans, sandals, heart neck chain, and lilac nail polish. Jennifer is wearing the green with white polka dots sundress with wedges.

Articles
Now you can play with the "Sweet L.A. Life Dolls."

The two main female twin characters of the popular UPN series have been turned into 16-inch dolls by New York-based Alexander Doll Co., the company founded in the 1920s by famed doll-maker Beatrice Alexander Behrman, known as Madame Alexander.

The bendable, poseable "twin sisters" figures will be formally introduced at Toy Fair 2007 next month in New York. They will be available in stores, including FAO Schwarz, in June.

Each figure comes equipped with one outfit each -- including dress, shoes, jewelry and handbag -- that sharp-eyed fans will recognize from the show.

"Jennifer" (Keaton Tyndall) wears a "bright blue sheath with black lace details," the doll company says. "Jessica" (Kylie Tyndall) augments her flowing, white gown with "a brocade clutch, silver shoes, earrings and a bracelet." That was the teenage versions of the twins

In the All Grown Up series, the Winslow twins are grown women and their fashion sense but change when they hit adulthood.

Interiror Designer Jessica (Alissa Kramer) wears a business-like "black-on-black pinstripe suit with pink silk buttoned-down shirt."

Actress Jennifer wears a blue halter dress with black heels, a gold bracelet, and a bright red clutch.

The dolls are being marketed primarily to collectors who can afford to shell out $129.95 per doll (the suggested retail price).

Madame Alexander, who died in 1990 at age 95, was a pioneer in creating collectible dolls based on famous figures from movies and real life.

Among the figures that made her company famous -- and that have become highly sought-after collectibles -- were a 1936 Scarlett O'Hara doll inspired by the novel of "Gone With the Wind" three years before the movie was produced.