From the Toysit archive
Bratz Magic Hair Color Cloe Styling Torso
Meet the blonde Bratz Magic Hair Color Cloe styling torso and invent three paper hairstyles in which a colored streak tells part of a character’s story.
The play at a glance
One bright streak, a new character story
Purple streaks stand out against long blonde hair in the original Cloe photograph. A gold top, dark belt and gray star-shaped base give the styling torso the presence of a little stage performer. Tubes, bottles and styling accessories form a salon-like arrangement around her. The strongest visual idea is simple: one contrasting strand can become the detail that a whole character story grows around.
A character ready for a salon story
The torso includes more than a face and hair: the top and belt help suggest a character already dressed for an outing. The star-shaped base could inspire a concert dressing room, a costume studio or a salon preparing guests for a celebration. A paper sign and an imaginary appointment give the display somewhere to belong.
The purple strands provide a useful starting point for drawing. Look at where they sit against the blonde hair and how strongly they catch the eye. In a paper design, a colored strand might be a performer’s signature, a celebration color or a reminder of something the character likes. Players can choose the meaning themselves.
Toysit’s earlier account describes the supplied color creams, glitter products and salon accessories. That full account appears below. Here, the photographed contrast becomes the basis for a dry design game using drawn portraits and colored pencils.
Try this: a streak with a story
Draw three hair outlines on separate cards. Leave space beneath each for a name and a short caption. This original Toysit activity changes the position of one colored streak and invents a reason for each design.
- On the first card, place the streak near the face. Invent a concert performer and name the song they are about to introduce.
- On the second, draw the streak farther back in the hairstyle. Choose a celebration and explain how the color belongs to it: a purple lantern festival, perhaps, or a party decorated with paper violets.
- On the third, put the streak somewhere else and invent a storybook character. Let the color recall a place the character has visited.
- Give each design a title. Read the captions aloud as though presenting three clients in a salon’s picture book.
For a two-player version, one person draws the streak while the other invents its story. Then reverse the jobs. If both choose the same color, compare how the placement and caption still make the portraits feel different.
The torso can stand beside the drawings as a salon character, or the paper portraits can carry the whole activity. End by choosing one caption and adding the next line of the character’s day: who they meet, where they go or what they hope to do.
The historical record
Original Toysit coverage
The complete earlier product account and commentary are preserved below as historical coverage.
Five-in-one magic hair color with highlights
When you are the hair designer, you can go wild with color. Mix and apply your own creative color streaks with a professional-style brush. Add extra sparkle with hair glitter. Style with hair clips. You can even create a hair color makeover for yourself. Give Fianna, Cloe, Leaha, or Sasha a whole new look with the fourteen inch Bratz Magic Hair Color Torso Cloe doll. Now, you are the stylist. Kit comes with five tubes of bright hair color cream and two bottles of glitter gel, so you can create a sparkly, streaked look for your doll.
One of the defining features of Bratz dolls is their distinct personalities and styles. Each Bratz character possesses a unique persona that corresponds to her fashion preferences, interests, and background. From the sporty and outgoing Sasha to the creative and artsy Jade, the dolls celebrate individuality and diversity, allowing young fans to identify with characters that resonate with their own aspirations and passions.
Sources and editorial notes
This profile is grounded in the original Toysit photograph and account. Exact MGA instructions and a securely matched package label were not recovered; collector catalogues distinguish styling torsos from similarly named small dolls but do not establish this set’s operating directions. The earlier height, variant names, cream and glitter counts, and child-hair-use claim remain attributed historical coverage. No new cosmetic, heat-tool or human-hair directions are offered. The drawing activity is original editorial play, not physical testing.
- Original Toysit image — Existing same-site image reviewed and retained unchanged.
- Original Toysit coverage — Complete historical account retained, including its original claims and wording.
Images and descriptions are retained as historical material. How Toysit covers toys.
Created for Toysit by Tabbloza — the artwork in our header.