Barbie FRL86 Family Chelsea Choo Train with Doll, Colourful, Accessories Playset, Multi

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And from one Best Impressions creation to another, it’s Virgin Trains East Coast’s devilishly sexy red and silver livery. The way the original light bar is extended and flared across the bodyside in silver is a masterstoke – and those coaches trailing behind, adorned in diagonal-leaning red stripes, are a sight to behold when you see one at full tilt. GWR green

If you love playing new and old Barbie games, then you’ll probably like many of the games in these categories: As far as HST liveries go, Cross Country’s maroon and silver colour scheme isn’t a bad effort! Their stylised ‘X’ is a nice touch, echoing the pointy nose of the loco. East Midlands Trains In Barbie Fashion Police, Barbie has become part of the fashion police, and she must make sure that all the girls are following the latest fashion trends! Dress up different girls and make sure they are the biggest fashionistas in town!

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East Coast did experiment with their own livery, too – as seen here, embellishing 43299. Grand Central

NXEC’s grip on the East Coast franchise ended in disaster, but not before they’d binned GNER’s attractive navy blue livery in favour of their excruciatingly dull grey and white colour scheme. The Government’s operator, East Coast, adapted this for their own purposes after the National Express franchise collapsed. East Coast By 2004, Midland Mainline had put their prancing stag to the sword, and swapped it out for this endlessly more mundane colour scheme. Cotswold Rail

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In a bizarre turn of events, Cotswold Rail turned one of their HSTs, 43087, into a life-size Hornby model! First Great Western ‘dynamic lines’ Perhaps one of the most attractive liveries, not just on this list, but of all time, is GNER’s navy blue with red stripe. Tastefully applied, always immaculately presented – it is quite simply, timeless. And we miss it dearly. New Measurement Train The much-loved figure takes her name from a real-life Barbara – the daughter of the label's founder, Ruth Handler. When the American businesswoman observed her child playing with paper dolls, she noticed that she gave them adult roles. She saw a gap in the market for styles with grown-up bodies and launched her idea at the American International Toy Fair in New York City on 9 March 1959 (a date the company still marks as Barbie's official birthday). The toymaker designs contemporary iterations of the doll to inspire little girls around the world, with a wide range of skin tones, professions and hobbies, from doctors to dancers and mermaids.