Jenny's daughter Abby had a sweet, hidden dollhouse (for paper dolls) in the family kitchen, but who wouldn't like to have a second home, at least for weekends and holidays? Here's a glimpse of another of Abby's dollhouses, this one hidden away in a built-in bookcase.
My younger sister's bedroom closet had built in shelves and we frequently dumped everything off them to turn it into our version of Barbie's Dream House Condominium and I bet you have some shelves at your house you could sacrifice, at least for a little while, to become a dollhouse.
Abby has been furnishing hers and fixing it up this summer - see the cute rooms on her mom's blog, Dinner: A Love Story (which I hope you're all reading anyway because it's fantastic.)
(Images: Dinner: A Love Story)

Stanley Console by ...
Repurposing a structure designed for another purpose + open floor plan = loft living at its best! Love it! And so easy to change back into a cabinet if she grows out of it.
my girls have a great large dollhouse, but they most prefer to make pop-up doll houses all over the place, using other furniture as inspiration. i think i may empty out their dollhouse and use it as a library, then throw all their moveable doll items in a basket for easy mobility.
Ah so lovely and so much fun. I can't wait my baby girl grows to start playing around using her imagination. Loved this post.
I love it!