Madame Alexander

Madame Alexander was an American entrepreneur who created the first "collectable" dolls based on a licensed character - Scarlett O'Hara from the book and movie Gone With the Wind. more...

Home
Cultures, Ethnicities
Decorative Collectibles
All God's Children
Andrea by Sadek
ANRI
Armani
Avon
Bing & Grondahl Coll Plates
Blue Sky Clayworks
Boyds
Bradford Exchange
Byers Choice
Cat's Meow Village
Charming Tails
Christopher Radko
Danbury Mint
David Winter
Dept 56
Dreamsicles
Duncan Royale
Enesco
Faberge
Fitz & Floyd
Flambro
Franklin Mint
Halcyon Days
Hallmark
Kiddie Car Classics
Merry Miniatures
Miniature Ornaments
1990-99
2000-Now
Pre-1990
Unknown Date
Ornaments
1980-84
1985-89
1990-94
1995-99
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004-Now
Other
Pre-1980
Unknown Date
Other Hallmark Collectibles
Betsey Clark
Marjolein Bastin
Maxine
Mitford
Peanuts
Unbranded, Other Characters
Series Ornaments
Barbie
Dr. Seuss
Frosty Friends
Harley-Davidson
Harry Potter
Lionel Train
Looney Tunes
Madame Alexander
Mary's Angels
Other Series Ornaments
Peanuts
Star Trek
Star Wars
Winnie the Pooh
Wizard of Oz
Hamilton Collector Plates
Harbour Lights
Harmony Kingdom
HOMCO
Hummel, Goebel
Josef
Knowles Collector Plates
Lefton Figurines
Lenox
Liberty Falls
Lilliput Lane
Limoges
Lladro
Longaberger
Madame Alexander
Margaret Furlong
Mary Engelbreit
Midwest of Cannon Falls
Norman Rockwell
Old World
Other Brands
PartyLite
Patricia Breen
Pendelfin
Polonaise
Precious Moments
Rein Poortvliet
Roman
Royal Copenhagen Coll Plates
Royal Doulton
San Francisco Music Box
Sarah's Attic
Schmid
Sebastian Miniatures
Shelia's
Slavic Treasures
Swarovski
Thomas Kinkade
Tom Clark
Unbranded
Wade Figurines
Wedgwood
Willitts
Willow Tree
Holiday, Seasonal
Religions, Spirituality

She also is credited with making the first mass-produced dolls in honor of living people, with a set of 36 Queen Elizabeth II dolls to commemorate the 1953 coronation celebrations in Britain. Most recently, in 2002 two Judy Garland portrait dolls were introduced. Other popular dolls have been 'Pussycat' a large baby doll dressed in fine coat and dress and a Mary Queen of Scots Portrait Doll as well as Heidi and a series international dolls in native costumes.

A December, 2005 article in Forbes magazine analyzed the most popular American toys by decade, with help from the Toy Industry Association. Her collectible dolls led the list for the 1920-1929 decade, beating out even the yo-yo.

Read more at Wikipedia.org