Bratz is a popular 10-inch children's fashion doll, first released to the American public by MGA Entertainment in 2001.
Originally consisting of four characters - Cloe, Jade, Sasha and Yasmin - they are best known for their characteristic look of large heads, skinny bodies and colorful oversized eyes adorned with heavy make-up.
The increased popularity of Bratz has witnessed the brand expand into a successful TV series, video game, and in 2007 a movie starring Jon Voight and Logan Browning.
As well as this, a number of other spin-off toys have been developed, including the Bratz Boyz, Bratz Babyz and accessories such as the Bratz Sewing Machine.
Though it appears to be no longer in production, the sewing machine allowed the owner to create new clothes for their dolls, and came complete with scissors, Bratz fabric, machine head, ac adaptor, foot pedal, bobbins and a lightweight carry case.
If you have lost the original 'How to Sew' user guide, it would be worth contacting the manufacturer MGA Entertainment (www.mgae.com) to find out if a replacement can be sourced.
Manufacturer websites often contain downloadable copies of user guides and manuals. If this can not be located, MGA has an international contacts list, which includes the USA, UK, Canada, and Australia.
Alternatively the following instructions on EHOW.com (http://tinyurl.com/65cg9dc) give simple and detailed direction on:
The Bratz sewing machine is suitable for ages 8 and up, however it still operates as a fully operating sewing machine. Online tutorials and other sewing manuals would therefore be of use to any owner looking for the basics of how to sew.
Originally consisting of four characters - Cloe, Jade, Sasha and Yasmin - they are best known for their characteristic look of large heads, skinny bodies and colorful oversized eyes adorned with heavy make-up.
The increased popularity of Bratz has witnessed the brand expand into a successful TV series, video game, and in 2007 a movie starring Jon Voight and Logan Browning.
As well as this, a number of other spin-off toys have been developed, including the Bratz Boyz, Bratz Babyz and accessories such as the Bratz Sewing Machine.
Though it appears to be no longer in production, the sewing machine allowed the owner to create new clothes for their dolls, and came complete with scissors, Bratz fabric, machine head, ac adaptor, foot pedal, bobbins and a lightweight carry case.
If you have lost the original 'How to Sew' user guide, it would be worth contacting the manufacturer MGA Entertainment (www.mgae.com) to find out if a replacement can be sourced.
Manufacturer websites often contain downloadable copies of user guides and manuals. If this can not be located, MGA has an international contacts list, which includes the USA, UK, Canada, and Australia.
Alternatively the following instructions on EHOW.com (http://tinyurl.com/65cg9dc) give simple and detailed direction on:
- Setting up
- Winding the bobbin
- Threading the machine
- Installing the bobbin
- Sewing
The Bratz sewing machine is suitable for ages 8 and up, however it still operates as a fully operating sewing machine. Online tutorials and other sewing manuals would therefore be of use to any owner looking for the basics of how to sew.
