Standing only 8-inches tall, this "Figure A" doll is an easily recognizable work from the firm of Steiner. A "Bru Brevette," marked 6/0, stands 10-inches tall and may be the smallest doll produced by the firm. Her tiny leather body has bisque arms. An alluring size 1 "Tete Jumeau" stands 10-inches tall. 66 SUMMER 2018 These little wonders would also seem to be more childscaled. The appeal in having a doll that could be easily carried and transported no doubt made the smaller dolls attractive to children. The petite dolls of today continue to be attractive to collectors. The success of dolls like Helen Kish's "Riley" and the small works of other artists including Heidi Plusczok bear this out. This pictorial essay displays some of the dolls featured in the exhibit, along with other fine examples of French doll production of dolls measuring fifteen inches or less.