This is my dollie room, To the left is the bunk beds with Glenda at the corner. to the right is my most useful doll tools, the carrying cart is a standard 400LB dollie (my dollie-dollie) I modified with wood on the bottom and a pile to hand dolls on.
This picture shows how I attached toe pole to the dollie-dollie to hang them from 2 U shaped brackets with spacers to each side, bolted together, The pole also helps leverage when I move things like refrigerators and freezers.
this is the bottom of the pole bolted on with a bracket to the frame and a pieces of solid round steel welded to that the pipe fits over. The wood on the bottom I put on to keep doll's feet away from the wheels.
this is the bottom of my display stand (3/8 wood) and the doll dressing stand on a (5/16 inch steel plate 2 foot by three feet. The base pole is 2 inch steel pipe wenlded to the base plate. Yes, if I;m going up or down stairs, I use the dollie-dollie to move it. The base of the doll display stand 3/8 inch wood with 1 Inch plumbing pipe.
About butt high on the display pole is a pad again made with pipe clamps and fittings to hold the doll completely upright and is adjustable.
The top is again plumbing fittings with a hook on the end, below that is a the adjustable collar to fit the height of the doll. The one is marked 'L' for the large (tall) dolls.
With the dressind stand, I added 1 inch pipe to extend the height, because the 2 inch pipe was getting rather expensive. And the things weights a bit.
This is the top og the dressing stand. On this the doll hangs free to help dressing her. Besides the doll hook, there is a 1.2 inch pipe above it for hair/hats, whatever I don't put o right away plan on using but don't put on right away, and an extended threaded rod for hanging clothes or other things on. And yes, I LOVE INTERCOURSE! Of all the tools, This was the toughest to make and it's strong enough to hang a car from. If you bump it, dollie is NOT going to fall over.
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