- Emma drink-and-wet baby doll is your potty-training ally - she drinks her bottle, goes potty "for real" when her tummy is pressed and can take a bath
- Designed for play and learning - anatomically correct doll and realistic feeding and bathroom behavior helps young kids learn the basics of potty training through hands-on play
- Creating a special bond between child and doll - with a reassuring face, sleeping eyes, signature Vanilla scent and the perfect soft-body feel, Corolle dolls make an immediate and long-lasting connection with kids
- Designed for nurturing play and development - the soft, bean-filled body is perfectly sized at 14” tall for kids ages 2 years and up who need a doll that is small, lightweight and easy to grasp, hold and carry
- Designed in France with style and durability - made with synthetic materials and surface washable, Corolle dolls hold up to daily play, are easy to clean and deliver the long-lasting quality needed for a child's favorite doll
Emma Drink-and-Wet Bath Baby is the perfect choice for little ones wanting a baby doll to care just like real parents. With her own potty; pacifier and refillable bottle (included); Emma is real-life moms and dads ' potty-training ally! This anatomically correct baby doll: - drinks her bottle - pees in her potty when her tummy is pressed - and takes a bath. Thanks to her all- vinyl body; delicately scented with vanilla; she can even sit up in the water! Measuring 14 inches tall; Emma is just the right size for a young child to hold; cuddle; love and care for like a real baby. Her sleeping eyes close when Emma is put down for a nap or at bedtime; like a real baby. She can even suck her thumb; also like a real baby. Emma Drink-and-Wet Bath Baby comes dressed in flower-print bloomers and a matching ruffle-trimmed tank top. She's part of the mon grand poupon collection of dolls; fashions and accessories designed to help little ones care for their baby doll like real parents. Ages 2 and up. Note: Corolle's Rain Boots (sold separately) do not fit Emma.
