It's a progressive move for the toy and accessory manufacturer, founded after its creator visited Colonial Williamsburg , that still has as its calling card a line of traditional, U.S.-history inspired dolls like Samantha, Felicity, and Addy. But it has updated its selection in recent years, launching its first boy doll and first Korean-American doll earlier this year and making accessories like a wheelchair and a diabetes care kit in a nod to its customers with disabilities and illnesses. The brand, which is owned by Mattel, also represents various body types and complexions, as well as eye and hair colors. (Fun fact: Luciana has a purple streak in her hair.)