Six dolls — bride and groom, bridesmaid and groomsman, flower girl and ring bearer ― plus more than a dozen glittering outfits for the bride and bridesmaid. Includes play scene on inside covers.

Bring the Roaring Twenties to life with Jay Gatsby, Daisy Buchanan and more characters and fashion from The Great Gatsby in this collectible paper doll book.

Two dolls capture Elizabeth as a young woman and a more mature matriarch, while dozens of royal outfits feature her stunning coronation gown designed by Norman Hartnell. Plus, a doll and wardrobe for Prince Philip is also included.

A great gift for any flower girl or young wedding guest, this full-color activity and sticker book is filled with all of the fun events of a wedding day--and more than 300 reusable stickers! Have fun with this sweet activity book all about a flower girl's preparations for a special wedding day! Packed with activities such as designing wedding invitations, coloring in the bride's dress, and using stickers to create a celebratory feast, I'm a Flower Girl! Activity and Sticker Book is a wonderful celebration of an extraordinary day!

Stunning collectible features four dolls and more than two dozen richly detailed original outfits inspired by the House of Worth, the preeminent designer of luxury clothing during the Gilded Age.

The fabulous gown, the multitiered cake, abundant flowers, attendants and guests in their finery. The white wedding does more than mark a life passage. It marries two of the most sacred tenets of American culture—romantic love and excessive consumption. For anyone who has ever wondered about the meanings behind a white dress, a diamond ring, rice, and traditions such as cake cutting, bouquet tossing, and honeymooning, this book offers an entertaining and enlightening look at the historical, social, and psychological strains that come together to make the lavish wedding the most important cultural ritual in contemporary consumer culture. With an emphasis on North American society, Cele C. Otnes and Elizabeth H. Pleck show how the elaborate wedding means far more than a mere triumph for the bridal industry. Through interviews, media accounts, and wide-ranging research and analysis, they expose the wedding's reflection—or reproduction—of fundamental aspects of popular consumer culture: its link with romantic love, its promise of magical transformation, its engendering of memories, and its legitimization of consumption as an expression of perfection. As meaningful as any prospective bride might wish, the lavish wedding emerges here as a lens that at once reveals, magnifies, and reveres some of the dearest wishes and darkest impulses at the heart of our culture.

Originally published: New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., 1922.