2017年10月9日 · With large sad brown eyes, a drooping mouth, and mop of unkempt blond hair, Hasbro’s Little Miss No-Name was designed as the antithesis of the impossibly glamorous Barbie.

2020年5月3日 · Toy brand Hasbro designed this unusual doll to be an alternative to the hugely popular Barbie. They wanted to teach little girls empathy and compassion. With large expressive eyes, Little Miss No Name is dressed in rags, is barefoot, and has a very large tear in one eye. She even has an outstretched hand, waiting to be consoled and protected.

2022年8月19日 · Instead of a doll with beautiful clothes, hair and makeup, they created the Little Miss No Name doll who was styled as a destitute child. She wore a burlap sack in place of a dress, patches and all, without any shoes.

2023年12月3日 · Little Miss No Name, a doll introduced by Hasbro in 1965, was designed to contrast the glamour of Barbie. Despite its initial failure, this eerie toy from the 1960s has re-emerged as a sought-after collector’s item, showcasing the unpredictable ebbs and flows of …

2024年12月15日 · It’s the original Little Miss No Name doll made by Hasbro in 1965. Inspired by Margaret Keene's paintings, Little Miss No Name has her original tear, which is usually missing. Also original: burlap sack dress with patches, hair, safety pin, and undergarments.

2024年5月19日 · Little Miss No Name, Hasbro's 1965 doll. Unpopular with both kids and parents, she came with patched clothes, bare feet, a snowstorm packaging box, and a tea...

Get the best deals for Little Miss noname at eBay.com. We have a great online selection at the lowest prices with Fast & Free shipping on many items!

Get the best deals for Little Miss noname Doll at eBay.com. We have a great online selection at the lowest prices with Fast & Free shipping on many items!

Collecting Little Miss No Name dolls or looking for value? Discover Little Miss No Name, a rare doll with big eyes introduced by Hasbro in 1965.

Dating to 1965, these TV commercials for Hasbro's "Little Miss No Name" explains the reasons that it "needs more love than any doll you've ever had." Designed by Deet D’Andrade, Little Miss No-Name had arms that extended in a "begging" position and resembled a refugee or orphan.