Trinity Designs, Inc. may be the new kid on the block making collectible dolls, but this new-comer is undoubtedly headed for unprecedented success after its Spring 2009  debut in Chicago and Atlanta.  As the first African American owned Doll Company of the 21st century, Trinity Designs, Inc. focuses on creating collectible fashion dolls designed in the likeness of minority groups.  From various occupations to social groups, Trinity Designs, Inc. will provide an array of minority inspired dolls.

“The Essence of…” Doll Collection, the premier line of Trinity Designs, Inc., is designed to capture the true essence of the sorority sister and fraternity brother.  “The Essence of a Delta” is the first doll of this series.  This 16” fashion collectible is like no other as she proudly poses displaying her sculpted hands in the Delta sign.  Not only is she beautiful in her crimson velour sparkle gown and diamond jewelry, but has a voice that is just as sweet.  She sings a verse of “She’s a D. E. L. T. A.”, making her the first audio equipped collectible fashion doll.

The owner and designer, Niccole Graves, being a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. herself, strives to create dolls that exude classiness, poise, and elegance.  Mrs. Graves takes pride in providing intricate detailing in each doll design that makes each doll absolutely exquisite.

The pre-ordering for “The Essence of a Delta” will be May 15, 2009 thru June 15, 2009.

Visit www.trinitydesignsinc.com to order and for more information.

About Trinity Designs, Inc.

Trinity Designs, Inc. was created in 2006 by Niccole Graves although the idea to create minority inspired dolls was birthed in 2001.  Trinity Designs, Inc. aspires to offer a full line of ethnic collectible fashion dolls, truly capturing the essence of the beauty of a people.

Dolls currently in design phase include: The Essence of a Zeta, The Essence of Lady Ivy, The Essence of Lady Sigma and The Essence of a Lambda.

TRINITY DESIGNS, INC. –“Creating minority inspired collectible dolls of various occupations and social groups.”