With the Barbie Fashion Design Maker, you get a specially designed Barbie, but only get eight sheets of printable fabric, as well as some trims and ruffles.

On the iPad app, you can select various patterns and accessories for your dress.

Barbie Fashion Design Maker lets you import photos that you can affix to your designs, like the PCMag logo.

Unfortunately I could not print out a PCMag snuggie that Barbie would definitely need to survive the frigid temperatures in our Labs.

You can remove and re-use your printed outfits - sort of. As you can see here, the PCMag Barbie dress quickly lost its stickiness after a second application.

A Cosmos-inspired background naturally called for a dress dedicated to everyone's favorite science nerd, Neil DeGrasse Tyson (sorry about the bow, NDT). On the left is what comes out of the printer.

Barbie is ready for a rendez vous on the Red Planet with this ensemble, accented by one of the ruffles that come with the Barbie Fashion Design Maker.

Help! Barbie is lost in the (hoochie-mama) Matrix.

Let this be a lesson to our analysts (ahem, Sascha). Don't leave your selfies on the office iPad unless you want the next person who uses it to affix your visage onto a printed Barbie dress.

Sascha Barbie gives Computer Science Barbie some real talk about how she does not have to ask two dudes for coding help.

With the iPad app, you can also add words to your design.

Every girl need a pink fluffy vest and pink hombre jean skirt, right? (No, actually. Don't do this to Barbie.)

You can store your masterpieces in a gallery.