> Will Travel For Babies

Berenguer's Juan, Richard, and Laura Cerdá crisscross the globe to give collectors baby dolls to treasure.

By Marianne Clay

Juan Cerdá, son Richard, and daughter Laura log thousands of air miles each year, flying between Berenguer's headquarters for the American market in Miami, the factories they use in China, and their headquarters for the European market in Spain. To talk to Juan about his company, Dolls by Berenguer, we caught him on a stopover in Hong Kong.

> Buying for Baby

How to find the best and safest dolls for real babies.

By Toni Fitzgerald

Whether you’re buying for your firstborn, your fourth, or your 15^th grandchild, we all need to heed these tips!

> The Enchanting Babies of Laura Tuzio-Ross

By Tracy McKenna

Laura Tuzio-Ross talks about her work today, and how it all began.

 

> Baby Donny

It took some convincing, plenty of talent, and a whole lot of laughs, but Baby Donny is finally here.

By Kathryn Peck

Read about the Baby Donny doll and decide for yourself if it's anything but a spitting image of a baby Donny Osmond, himself.

> Is it . . . asleep?

Eva Wakolbinger’s babies have caused quite a stir among collectors and non-collectors alike.

By Kurt Palka

See for yourself how Eva Wakolbinger’s babies have often been mistaken for real babies.

> Kymberli Durden

Wee Ones: March/April 2007

Since 2002, Kymberli Durden has been sculpting dolls with striking realism and an enthusiastic eye for detail. Take a closer look in the pages of May's "Wee Ones" at the baby dolls she creates today.

> In the Footsteps of Tradition

By Kathryn Peck

Salvador Berenguer carries on a family tradition: bringing realism to life in his sculpts.