The author is a total expert of the Dolls House in Britain and Europe and this shows in this book and its related book, Dolls Houses by the same author. There are a few photographs the same between the two books but this is because the earliest dolls houses and their contents are very rare so early examples remain almost unknown. The book gives a little of the social history of dolls houses to put the furniture in context but deals well with the contents of baby houses of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to the dolls house of today. It also shows good examples of how changing technology affected the design and shape of the furniture found within dolls houses. The craftmanship of the centuries can be seen by the clear photographs in colour and black and white of which there are many examples and the whole book is easily accessible and highly informative to anyone interested in the history of dolls house miniatures. Only 40 pages but absolutely jammed with details and photos, and also lists of suppliers and places to visit connected to dolls house miniatures. I thoroughly recommend this book to anyone seeking more knowledge of miniatures.