I only had 5 clothing items for Steph, as well, but found the basic 60's style Donna dress by EnglishBob over at big-i last night. (Whooo-eee! I'm up to 6!) It looks very flexible, but is still a short dress. Getting a long dress or two allows much more variety. Might I suggest a couple of clothing items which none of the figures have... which might help get Stephanie used more? (and thus keep the circle rolling) I don't think that any model has palazzo pants which can be heavy fabric for working in the garden or sheer chiffon for standing on the yacht at Capri or textured silk for the opera house or just a nice soft cotton for relaxing in an easy chair. The caftan that PhilC is curently offering seems to have opened some cries for clothing which is comfortable. I've worn them while hiking in Yosemite and walking in Downtown SF's theatre district and it all depends upon the fabric. Since Stephanie looks a bit more outdoorsy (like she could cut her own wood, which is why I dropped her into an image I was testing... and why I just realized she has no clothes), why not give her a safari-type outfit? Make it general enough to be suited for a dinosaur dig, fishing trip, exploring old temples, or sitting around a high-country camp-fire making biscuits in the neat cookware we just got? A camp shirt has button-flapped pockets on both sides and a bit more ease across the back (a pleat between the shoulder blades). Jodphurs would be great, but even loose trousers tucked into boots would work nicely. There are pith helmets, but perhaps something with a wide brim to top things off? With the right clothes, she could fend off head-hunting cannibals or the warlord's bandits. And clothing like this is multi-purpose enough to be used in a lot of different pictures. My own taste is high fantasy, but those coronation robes can only be used one. A good pair of pants and nice blouse see lots of use! ;) Carolly