No, but it sounds like fun. I have done some tiny clothing for Barbie and Ken dolls, Are you doing only the dolls? Or are you also doing the furnishings? If you want some tiny things to accessorize with you might think of using polymer clay. I have a great book on making tiny doll house food. It's "Fast Polymer Clay" by Sue Heaser. You can also make the dolls from polymer. It's fun to work with and a little goes a long way. Just a suggestion for you. Have fun with your project.

I mostly do vignettes--a single room or scene, instead of a whole house. The doll is often my favorite part. I like using porcelain dolls, but make them in polymer clay if I need a specific "look".

Dollhouse dolls are about 6" tall, approximately half the size of Barbie. I used to design for craft magazines, and Barbie costumes were one of my specialties!

I have another book by Sue Heaser, "Making Market Stalls" or something like that. She shows how to use polymer clay canes to make everything from cabbage to roasts.

Steiconi, It sounds as though you are way ahead of me. I would love to see some pictures of your work. Polymer clay is an awesome media to work with. I also have used it in my jewelry making.

I do have a website, link below, but it's not particularly current. I think I last posted a doll on there in 1998. Miniatures are more current, but mostly I do these days, instead of talking about doing.

I mean the journey is more important that the destination, so I don't post results much anymore.

man, that sounds snobby, and it just keeps getting worse! i think I'm trying to say I'd rather be making stuff than updating my website.
Lee

Here is a link that might be useful: wingsnthings

I visited Germany and fell in love with the Reutter miniatures. I bought a bakery room box and a few individual pieces (gardening), thinking I would make my own potting shed roombox one day. Then, last week I found a sewing shop diy kit online and purchased it. I will have to build all of it from the supplies in the box. I think I will enjoy making this because it is sewing related, besides the store front (its mostly precut wooden pieces) I'll be making ribbon spools, and bolts of fabric. Looks like a lot of fun.

Anyone who has done this, could you tell me what kind (s) of glues I should be using? I was hoping to use something simple like (Aleens ?) Tacky glue.

Thanks, tish

Tacky glue is great for paper and fabric. For wood, wood glue is better because it doesn't flex like tacky or white glue.

My favorite glue is clear silicone caulk/adhesive--holds plastic, glass, paper, practically everything. Especially nice for putting accessories on furniture because you can peel it off non-porous surfaces if you want to move something.