Artist Reply: I do not have the mold for Lady Grace, I used my instructor`s mold. She has passed away and I believe her family sold off most of her equipment.I would look in doll magazine classifieds or google Lady Grace mold and see what you get. You would also need to find a pattern for her body, for it to be authentic. It was not an easy one to sew because the original was leather but you might try Brown House Patterns. They specialize in antique doll clothes and body patterns. The dress and hat on my doll were done from a brown house pattern. The complete pattern includes dress, hat, camisole, half slip and pantaloons. Good luck, sorry I can``t be more help, I always did my dolls with my friend`s molds, as I did not have a kiln. I did 22 dolls with her.

Artist Reply: She actually sits in one of the white wicker chairs that I have for some of the dolls. Because of her size, she is top heavy, the breastplate goes down nearly to her waist, and there is no porcelain in her lower body, so it is safer for her to sit than stand. Her torso is supported by a pc of plastic plumbing pipe, that I filled with pellets. The original mold is actually quite old, I believe it was done in the 18 hundreds. With the blond hair and blue eyes, the face does bear a striking resemblance to Princess Diana. For the record, she also comes in a 5 ft. tall mold. The lady who tought me how to make porcelain dolls made one in that size, and dressed her in her own wedding gown. My doll sits across from my fireplace, holding two smaller dolls, one is Sara Jane, the other is a lovely, very delicate looking little girl, dressed in period clothes and she was a birthday gift from my doll making teacher.