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Mod Miss Fashions by Edico Promotions

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Almost better than the outfit itself is when it includes pictures of additional fashions---either on the back of the box or an included brochure. The back of the Mod Miss gift set and the boxed fashions themselves show an artist's drawing of other outfits that were available. While the box with the mod print design suggests the fashions had names, there is nothing on the box itself to indicate which name went with which fashion.

Some of these fashion names were used for "Missy Mod" fashions, also made by Edico for Barbie-sized dolls.

This is the only fashion I've seen in a pink box and it's in my collection. The front of the box shows a very cute midrift blouse and shorts set, while the back shows four more fashions. None of these are named.

The back of the gift set box shows an artist's rendition of six fashions similar to the ones sold in the gift sets.

A reliable source informed me that this blue floral mini, above, is a Mod Miss fashion. She told me she de-boxed hers herself. In my photo above, the purse and boots are additions, not original.

There is a piece of red braid in the box that is probably a headband. It is missing on mine.

The lace on mine is white, not blue, and it's missing the ribbon belt.

This outfit is shown in the gift set with the bride and eight fashions. A similar outfit was packaged and sold to fit S.S. Kresge's "Jeanie" doll.

A similar fashion, using a swirl brocade pattern for the top and a "paver-brick" pattern for the pants, was sold through the "Miss Angie" fashions.

Used with permission of Wendy, aka "myhollyhobbies" Thanks, Wendy!

Though the outfit above has no outer box, you can tell it's a Mod Miss fashion by the contours of the dotted white line on the backer card. See how it conforms to the "window" of the outer box?

This green jumpsuit was sold in the gift set box.

Highly desirable green "snakeskin" coat. Mine is missing the belt. It's coveted because it's so different from most of the other designs made at the time.

At right is a poncho and tights set from the collection of Rebecca Montague.

There appears to be both a mod-print version and a flower-print version of this outfit.

Two shorts sets: at left, "snakeskin"  vest and shorts; at right, a pleather gaucho set. "Pleather" is a term used to describe the plastic-vinyl material used to simulate leather. "Plastic" + "leather" = "pleather".

A thousand apologies for the blurry photo. I was not behind the camera for this one.

This outfit is nearly identical to Mego Dizzy Girl's "Pretty Princess" with one major exception: the fabric used here is a satiny qiana knit. The Mego fashion used a non-shiny heavy double-knit fabric.

The tea-length wedding dress below was also packaged and sold under the "Lisa Fashions" name.

In style, this is similar to Topper's "Wedding Bell Dream", but the lace pattern is not the silver-and-white diamond pattern used in Dawn's gown. I've tried to keep the photo at left as large as possible, so you can see the details better.

The pantsuit at left was sold in the gift set; yet another entry in the line of see-through lace pantsuits.

I was informed the yellow tennis set at right belongs to Mod Miss, and while it bears a resemblance to the white version, above, I'm not convinced it belongs here. I seem to recall a photo of a boxed yellow tennis outfit under another name. If I find it, I will move this photo to its proper place.