Safely adjusting a realistic doll’s silhouette involves understanding the construct of joints, weights, and skin tension. Before attempting any modification, review the doll’s design to know which areas are adjustable without compromising integrity—typically shoulders, hips, and limbs offer controlled flexibility. Use purpose-built props or stands to support posture during adjustments, and avoid forcing joints beyond their intended range to prevent tears or loosening. If you want a more pronounced silhouette, consider temporary bedding and padding techniques that do not alter the underlying frame: shaping with fabric wraps, foam inserts, or removable contour padding can create varied profiles while preserving the doll’s structural health. For long-term changes, consult guidelines on safe manipulation and use recommended accessories or professional help when required. It’s essential to maintain even distribution of weight and to routinely check joints for wear or looseness. The goal is to achieve an aesthetically pleasing, balanced silhouette without compromising safety or material integrity, ensuring the doll remains durable and comfortable to handle over time.