The adorable Kalinka doll is ready for autumn adventures. She has thick curly chestnut hair, movable limbs, and wears an elegant beige trench coat with a belt, leggings, and black shoes. Thanks to the sound feature, pressing her tummy plays a cheerful melody. Great for creative play, hair styling, and dress-up.
Movable limbs for realistic play
Kalinka has jointed arms and legs, so kids can sit her down or stand her up. She easily holds various poses for photos and storytelling.
Stylish autumn outfit
The elegant beige trench coat with a belt, leggings, and black shoes underline the doll’s fashionable look and inspire creative dress-up play.
Cheerful music when the tummy is pressed
A speaker is hidden inside the doll. When you press her tummy, a joyful melody plays to brighten any playtime.
Kalinka will delight children who love style and the autumn vibe. Her realistic details, gentle smile, and big brown eyes with long lashes make her a favorite companion for everyday stories. Thanks to her sturdy build and jointed limbs, she can sit and stand on her own.
The set includes a fashionable outfit: a trench coat with a belt, dark leggings, and removable ankle boots. A speaker in the tummy plays cheerful music when pressed, adding even more fun to playtime.
- Skill development: supports empathy and social skills, boosts imagination, and develops fine motor skills during hairstyling and dressing.
- Easy care: quality workmanship and removable accessories for convenient play.
- Ideal gift: the universal 36 cm size fits small hands and pairs well with other accessories.
Specifications
- Doll height
- approx. 36 cm
- Hairstyle
- thick curly chestnut hair – suitable for brushing and styling
- Eyes
- brown, with long lashes
- Features
- movable limbs, stands and sits on her own, sound melody when the tummy is pressed
- Clothing
- beige trench coat with belt, dark leggings, removable black shoes
- Power
- 3× AG13 (included; remove the battery tab before first use)
- Recommended use
- imaginative play, hairstyling, dress-up, storytelling