2015 The Boxy Girl® brand launched in 2015 with only one product- the original 4-stack Boxy Girl® organizer. Women across the globe instantly fell in love with the irresistible new way to display their makeup, beauty products, and jewelry.

They were created by Jay at Play, a toy company housed within the New York-based home goods company Jay Franco & Sons, which reportedly makes about $140 million a year selling pop culture- and cartoon-branded towels and bedding. Boxy Girls are boxy.

The basic idea with the Boxy Girls is that each of the four characters has a different fashion style, and each doll comes with sealed shipping boxes that contain her most recent online shopping purchases. It's a little shallow, theme-wise, I know...but there are mystery boxes!

There are four multiracial characters named Willa, Brooklyn, Riley, and Nomi, and their emphasis is on the oh-so-original concept of... shopping.

There are 4 different girls all with their own interests and YouTube channel. They love shopping online, clothes, makeup and accessories. Each girl, Willa, Nomi, Brooklyn and Riley, comes with 4 boxes each. The boxes are filled with fun fashion surprises for your doll.

Longer collar to hem than they are pit to pit. So regular t-shirts usually have more of a long rectangular. Shape this square boxy shape gives a really nice cropped look but it looks intentional.

Boxy Boo was originally created in 1966, five years after Bron was created. While he was somewhat successful, he wasn't as popular as the other toys, not appearing in the company's main lineup of mascot toys in the 90's.

J-Dolls are highly articulated 9-inch plastic fashion dolls that are made by the same company that makes Pullip dolls. If you've ever admired a Pullip doll's style and articulation but been turned off by the oversized noggin, a J-Doll might be a nice alternative. In a nutshell, J-Dolls are Pullips with shrunken heads.

Amish dolls are a type of rag doll and a popular form of American folk art, which originated as children's toys among the Old Order Amish people. While some Amish dolls have faces, the majority of them do not, to emphasize the fact that all are alike in the eyes of God.

This look is best for wider skirts and crop tops. A longer boxy top will hide your waistline, and if your skirt isn't very full, you can wind up looking like a long rectangle. Pair it with wide-leg pants for a daring look. Normally, you should pair loose tops with tight bottoms.

shift dress The boxy look of a shift dress deemphasizes the bust and waist, making shift dresses especially flattering on those with column, ruler, or apple body types.

Boxy Boo is a major antagonist in the Poppy Playtime franchise. Starting off as a toy created by Playtime CO.

Game Abilities

• Box Form : Crouch to hide amongst the surrounding area.
• Leap : Charge the button and release to use your springly legs and leap forward, being able to jump high and far.
• Grab : Extend your springly arms froward to reach and grab a Survivor while pulling him toward you.

Dolls were known as 'toy babies' until the 18th century when the word 'doll' - short for Dorothy - first came into use. They were made of clay, wood, rags, bones and even ivory and wax in an attempt to make them as life like as possible.

Llorens. Made with love, care and the finest attention to detail, Zara is an exquisite, special doll, sure to be loved by your little one. Designed and made in Spain, she has a soft body and vinyl limbs, allowing her to be cuddled and cradled like a real baby.

Designed in partnership with the National Federation of the Blind, displayable packaging includes braille to create easy readability for sighted and non-sighted fans alike. Helen Keller Barbie® doll makes a great gift for Barbie® collectors and kids ages 6 years old and up.