There is no direct connection between Blythe dolls and Littlest Pet Shop (LPS) toys. Blythe dolls and LPS are two separate toy lines produced by different companies.
Blythe dolls, as mentioned earlier, are a line of dolls known for their large heads, oversized eyes, and customizable features. They were initially released by Kenner in the 1970s, discontinued, and later reintroduced by Takara in Japan in 2001. Blythe dolls have gained a significant following among collectors and enthusiasts due to their unique appearance and artistic possibilities.
On the other hand, Littlest Pet Shop (LPS) is a toy franchise that primarily focuses on miniature animal figures. The LPS toys feature a variety of small animals, including cats, dogs, birds, and other creatures, each with its own distinct design and characteristics. The LPS line has been produced by Hasbro since its introduction in the 1990s and has gone through various iterations and redesigns over the years.
While Blythe dolls and LPS toys are popular among collectors and have both garnered dedicated fan bases, they are different toy lines with distinct characteristics and origins. Blythe dolls emphasize the fashion doll aspect, while LPS toys emphasize the collection of miniature animal figures.