>>9767659You could go to /fa/ if you want, but those guys just like circle jerking about themselves and their favourite designers. You'll just end up looking like them. If you want to do that, that's fine I guess. It's a starting point.
Anyway I guess I could give you a tip that works for dressing dolls, (and yourself. and anything, really. It's just design 101) You can use the colour wheel.
I think I picked up this picture from /fa/ or maybe it was from /ic/, i dunno. The most important part is the bottom half of this handy chart. Learn the colour wheel. Learn what colours together aesthetically and you'll make better outfits in no time. But it's only the start, you can play around with silhouettes, shapes and shadows later.
>>9767636Take this doll for example. She's alright but her colours are pretty matchy-matchy, aren't they? I mean I do like the outfit, I'm pretty sure she's referencing the collab Mattel did with Moschino. Cute but... She's missing some colour. See how the white accessories pops against her clothes? She's just... Missing a little something.
>>9765783Alright look at this doll. I don't really care much for her outfit to tell you the truth but that's not the point. Look at her colour story. May seem like a bunch of stuff together at first, but this was a very conscious decision. Look at my picture, look at the colour wheel. See where blue, pink, and yellow are on the wheel.
Can you see how these colours help each other out? Her arm warmers (sleeves?) echo her leg warmers. She's wearing a lot, isn't she? But they're not clashing together offensively. Everything is working together.
OK there's more to a good outfit than just colour obviously. I mean look at this...
>>9768043Green and purple are complimentary but wtf were they thinking? Anyway, i'm sure you get the point.