This  6 piece Cape Cod Furniture was made by American Toy Products

 and called "Cape Cod Toymakers. "

I purchased this set in the original box ! It is wonderful!  

Made of birch , it is similar to Strombecker furniture

 but pieces are more squarely cut.

 The pink and blue plastic quilted coverlet

is original to the set.

 The mattress cover underneath is a real mattress fabric piece

 that wraps around the bed frame.

 Note the neat flat panels at the ends of  the bed frame. 

Wardrobe has shelf and bar for hanging clothes. 

The set was made in Massachusetts between 1955 and 1961.

 A Luana Patten scrapbook was used to display vintage

 40's and 50's storybook  Hallmark cards. 

I made this Hallmark  book and these American Greeting cards

  Ginny size! 

Left to right: Red Riding Hood, Mary and  Lamb, 

Queen of Hearts, Bo Peep

In each of these cards there was a story about the character

Above you see  vintage Hallmark  

wrapping paper with darling dolls! 

A Jack and Jill American Greetings

 birthday card is shown in the middle.

Ginny fills her scrapbook with wonderful Hallmark cards

 she has collected.

 She loves the feathers, of course!

Little  Get Well  AG  card Little Miss Muffet card 

and AG Happy Birthday Red Riding Hood . 

These cards are American Greeting cards from 1949

Decals in the center made by Meyercord

and American Greeting collection 

 She holds her Miss Muffet card ; Jack and Jill on table.

Some cards are two sided and free standing 

as the back of the paper doll's outfit

 appears on the opposite side. 

                 Others have just the front view and  back cardboard tabs

 added so that the character

  remains upright no matter where I move it. 

The side bottom "posters" were ads

  used to promote Hallmark dolls.

 Center display ( Ginny's cards are a little bigger

 and more colorful than my camera reveals)

Here is a close-up of  Ginny's Little Women dolls, 

Jo, Beth, Meg, and Amy.

et

           , & say, "Get well ! "

Ginny stretches out on her Cape Cod bed for nap. 

Below Mary Hartline holds two dolls made with her name.