<p>From the first blonde haired Barbie created by Mattel in 1959 to the upcoming "Barbie" film, the iconic doll with small feet continues to make a large impression on generations of fans at the new "World of Barbie" immersive experience in Los Angeles.</p>.<p>This trip is not just for young girls, said Lucy Treadway, producer for Kilburn Live, which built the life-sized version of Barbie's Dreamhouse.</p>.<p>"It's for grownups too," Treadway said in an interview. "To see people's faces when they walk in, it is really is fun. I mean, their jaws hit the ground, all ages."</p>.<p>Gender does not matter, she added, noting that both little girls and boys scream with excitement when they arrive.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/specials/it-s-a-dolls-world-1185328.html" target="_blank">It’s a doll's world</a></strong></p>.<p>Guests can explore rooms in the 20,000 square-foot attraction dedicated to Barbie's careers and hobbies as well as an assortment of doll selections that celebrate diversity.</p>.<p>"The message is you can be anything, and it's such a huge value for kids when they can walk into a room and see astronaut Barbie and see all the different careers that would never dawn on a child, that they could be something," Treadway said.</p>.<p>The dolls have come to represent inclusivity over the years with the message that children, no matter their background, can be anything, she added.</p>.<p>Fans are encouraged to express their own style at the "World of Barbie" through the viral "Barbiecore" fashion trend of girly pink outfits and accessories.</p>.<p>The craze took off in 2022 when celebrities, including <em>Barbie</em> star Margot Robbie, Zendaya, Lizzo, Florence Pugh and Anne Hathaway, began sporting themed outfits at events ahead of the "Barbie" live-action film opening in July.</p>.<p>Fans can also buy Barbies and Barbiecore accessories at the "World of Barbie," with plenty of options for customers to embrace their love for the Barbie world.</p>
<p>From the first blonde haired Barbie created by Mattel in 1959 to the upcoming "Barbie" film, the iconic doll with small feet continues to make a large impression on generations of fans at the new "World of Barbie" immersive experience in Los Angeles.</p>.<p>This trip is not just for young girls, said Lucy Treadway, producer for Kilburn Live, which built the life-sized version of Barbie's Dreamhouse.</p>.<p>"It's for grownups too," Treadway said in an interview. "To see people's faces when they walk in, it is really is fun. I mean, their jaws hit the ground, all ages."</p>.<p>Gender does not matter, she added, noting that both little girls and boys scream with excitement when they arrive.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/specials/it-s-a-dolls-world-1185328.html" target="_blank">It’s a doll's world</a></strong></p>.<p>Guests can explore rooms in the 20,000 square-foot attraction dedicated to Barbie's careers and hobbies as well as an assortment of doll selections that celebrate diversity.</p>.<p>"The message is you can be anything, and it's such a huge value for kids when they can walk into a room and see astronaut Barbie and see all the different careers that would never dawn on a child, that they could be something," Treadway said.</p>.<p>The dolls have come to represent inclusivity over the years with the message that children, no matter their background, can be anything, she added.</p>.<p>Fans are encouraged to express their own style at the "World of Barbie" through the viral "Barbiecore" fashion trend of girly pink outfits and accessories.</p>.<p>The craze took off in 2022 when celebrities, including <em>Barbie</em> star Margot Robbie, Zendaya, Lizzo, Florence Pugh and Anne Hathaway, began sporting themed outfits at events ahead of the "Barbie" live-action film opening in July.</p>.<p>Fans can also buy Barbies and Barbiecore accessories at the "World of Barbie," with plenty of options for customers to embrace their love for the Barbie world.</p>