DC Supergirl, Harley Quinn, Catwoman and Poison Ivy Dolls Span Three Sizes

A striking feature of the Walmart doll display is its range: DC characters appear as 1/6 scale dolls, an 18-inch My Life As Supergirl, and tiny bag charms. The four larger figures share a coordinated look, while their outfits and character details give each one a distinct personality. Poison Ivy stands out for leafy costume details, and the miniature charms carry those design cues into a much smaller format.

Four characters, one shared doll design

The front of the display held four 1/6 scale figures: Supergirl, Harley Quinn, Catwoman and Poison Ivy. Their faces appear to use the same basic sculpt, with paint and accessories doing much of the work to distinguish them. The dolls also share long, pointed fingernails and boots, though Poison Ivy trades the boots for leaf-themed footwear.

Supergirl’s outfit mixes a sweater, cheerleader skirt and knee socks beneath her boots, with a double belt and Krypto at her side. Her painted eyes look a little misaligned in the display photo, though the overall face still reads as pretty. The visible articulation goes beyond shoulders and hips: her elbows, wrists and knees are jointed. A waist joint may also be present, while ankle movement could not be confirmed from the photos.

Harley Quinn’s smeared makeup and colored hair streaks set her apart from Supergirl. Her outfit includes a conspicuously large zipper pull and a molded fingerless glove on one hand. The matching pointed nails continue the shared styling. The display presents her as one of the villains in the group, alongside Catwoman.

The zipper pull is especially prominent.

Catwoman’s mask and differently colored eyes give her face its own character. From the images, it’s unclear whether the mask is molded as part of the face or fitted as a separate piece. Her black pleather top, tulle skirt and net stockings create a layered outfit, finished with boots and pearl bracelets on both wrists.

Poison Ivy is the strongest design of the four. Her red hair is shaped into twisty horns, and plant-like brows reinforce the theme before the outfit even comes into view. Printed leaves cover the costume, while dimensional leaves decorate the neckline. She wears sheer green tights with a leaf pattern and small leafy booties instead of the other dolls’ boots.

The photos show no ankle joint on Poison Ivy. Her purse adds a small play feature: a hinge at the bottom suggests it opens. Those details, along with the layered leaves and distinctive shoes, make her especially appealing as a display doll.

From 18 inches to bag charms

The display’s side featured Walmart’s My Life As Supergirl dolls in the 18-inch size. On the opposite side, tiny Kelly- or Chelsea-sized figures appeared as “Charming Bag Charms.” Each has a hook projecting from the head, plus a bow and a selection of smaller charms; the package says “10+ pieces.” Whether the hook can be removed isn’t clear from the display, but that attachment is a notable difference between the miniature figures and ordinary small dolls.

Catwoman and Poison Ivy are the standouts among the tiny figures, with Ivy repeating the leaf booties that make the larger doll so recognizable. Catwoman’s mask appears to be a separate part in the close-up view. Across all three sizes, the display carries familiar character cues into different formats; the smaller charms are the most unusual interpretation, while the 1/6 scale dolls offer the clearest view of costume texture and articulation.

Catwoman’s mask looks separate here.

Poison Ivy wears the leaf booties.

A familiar face beside the DC dolls

Another figure on the shelf was a Ken doll with a Ryan Gosling head sculpt. The likeness is recognizable in the display, and a repaint could bring out more of the resemblance. It’s a separate find from the DC lineup, but it adds another point of interest for doll collectors scanning the same display.

The Ken sculpt recalls Ryan Gosling.

For collectors, the display’s appeal lies in comparing the same character world across formats and spotting which costume elements survive the change in scale. Poison Ivy’s leaves and booties make that comparison especially easy; the bag charms carry a miniature version of the design, while the larger dolls show the layered clothes and accessories in more detail.