Gaming Guide

Uncanny Valley Dress To Impress: 2 Outfit Ideas (White Android and Cracked Porcelain Doll)

Two Uncanny Valley looks, a white android with silver-white hair and a white corset romper and a cracked porcelain doll with a blank white-eyed face, with the exact shelves, face cards and colors.

Two Uncanny Valley looks, a white android with silver-white hair and a white corset romper and a cracked porcelain doll with a blank white-eyed face, with the exact shelves, face cards and colors.

Uncanny Valley (searched most as “uncanny valley dti”) is one of the round themes in Dress To Impress on Roblox. The game gives only the name, so we read it the way the phrase is meant: a look that is almost human but slightly wrong, with an even, flat color, wide glassy eyes, a frozen expression, hair that is too neat and a stiff pose. We built two looks in Freeplay Mode, a white android and a cracked porcelain doll, and took our own pictures of every step. Every piece and color here worked without Robux, so both looks work without VIP. For the other themes, see every Dress To Impress theme we have built.

Quick answer: For Uncanny Valley, dress in flat white or cream, pick a frozen-stare doll face card, keep the hair too neat and hold a stiff pose. Build the white android or the cracked porcelain doll.


Uncanny Valley outfit ideas in Dress To Impress

Dress To Impress shows no item names, so every piece here is described by where it sits, what it looks like and its color on the Default palette (columns from the left, rows from the top; the bottom row runs from white to black). Pieces are split into parts, and you step through them with the arrows beside the part label (“1/3: Preview” and so on). A piece you already wear can be recolored from the Wearing panel: click its picture there and pick the colors again. The plain black top and shorts in some pictures are the base body, before the clothes go on.

The two looks share an idea but no clothes. Here is what each one uses.

SlotWhite androidCracked porcelain doll
Face (Feminine tab)Second row, middle cardSecond row, last card
HairLong straight hair with a headband, silver-whiteBlack double braids with bangs, white bow
TopCropped jacket with puffed sleeves and a lace-up corset bodysuit, whiteStrapless corset top with buttons, white
BottomShorts, whiteShort ruffle skirt, white
ShoesKnee-high stiletto boots, whiteShort black boots with white fur cuffs
PoseThe first pose in the listThe first pose in the list

The pictures in the Wearing panel can keep a piece’s old colors after you recolor it. Check the character, not the icon, to see whether a change worked.

Look 1: white android

Our idea: a too-perfect doll or robot, white from the hair to the boots, with a glossy, even finish and a blank, slightly open-mouthed stare. The base is a black studded set from the Halloween display, turned white part by part.

Go to the makeup vanity in Lana’s Salon (the arch on the right) and press E at its seat. The panel shows Eyes cards on the left and face cards on the right. Open the Feminine tab and click the middle card in the second row: wide round eyes, heavy lashes, soft blush and a small open mouth. A tick on the card shows it is chosen. On the character it reads as a glassy, frozen stare.
The Lana's Salon vanity open with Eyes cards on the left and the Feminine tab on the right, the middle card of the second row ticked, the character showing the wide-eyed open-mouthed face
The doll face on the Feminine tab.
For the hair we used the long straight hairstyle with a thin headband from a Lana’s Salon hair chair (Hairstyles). Ours had red and blue streaks. Open the Wearing panel, click the hair’s picture, go to the Palette tab and click the second heart of the bottom row (a light grey) on all three parts, stepping with the arrow up to “3/3: Headband”. The hair turns an even, glossy silver-white.
The hair's color panel at 3/3: Headband on the Palette tab beside the Wearing panel, the long straight hair silver-white on the character in the base black top and shorts
The hair at "3/3: Headband".
Walk to the Halloween display in the Dressing Room. Put on the black studded cropped jacket, the studded lace-up bodysuit and the shorts from it. The colors come next.
The Halloween display in the Dressing Room with pumpkins and black studded pieces, a color panel at 1/3: Preview and the character previewing a black lace-up bodysuit
The black studded set on the Halloween display.
Boots: we kept the knee-high stiletto boots we already had on (we did not note their shelf). In the Wearing panel, click their picture and set both parts to white, the first heart of the bottom row.
The boots' color panel at 2/2: Preview next to the Wearing panel, the character at the Halloween display in white knee-high stiletto boots
The boots set to white.
Now recolor the black set from the Wearing panel. Click each piece’s picture, step through every part with the arrow and click the same light grey on each: four parts on the jacket, four on the bodysuit and three on the shorts. The Wearing icons stay black, but the character turns white.
The Wearing panel with five pictures still in black and a color panel at 3/3: Preview, the character at the Halloween display already white from head to boots
The set recolored; the Wearing icons stay black.
On the Freeplay Runway, pick the first pose in the pose list. Ours lifted one hand toward the face, which keeps the stiff, posed-doll feel.
Look 1 on the Freeplay Runway: silver-white hair, open-mouthed doll face, white puff-sleeved jacket over a lace-up corset bodysuit with white shorts, white knee-high stiletto boots, one hand raised
Look 1 on the runway.

The finished look: silver-white hair with the headband, the open-mouthed doll face, a white jacket with big puffed sleeves over a lace-up corset bodysuit with white shorts, and white knee-high stiletto boots.

From behind, the corset’s lacing runs down the back, with the white shorts and the tall white boots below it.

Look 1 from behind on the runway: long silver-white hair, white lace-up corset back, white shorts and white knee-high stiletto boots
Look 1 from behind.

Look 2: cracked porcelain doll

Our idea: a doll that has started to break. The face card does most of the work here: blank white eyes and thin cracks. The clothes stay plain white so nothing pulls the eye from the face. The base is a corset top and a ruffle skirt from the party-dress mannequins, a different set from Look 1.

Take off the jacket, the bodysuit and the shorts from Look 1: in the Wearing panel, click the heart with an X under each picture.
Back at the Lana’s Salon vanity, Feminine tab, click the last card in the second row: a grey face with blank white eyes, hairline cracks and grey lips. The tick moves to it.
The Lana's Salon vanity on the Feminine tab with the last card of the second row ticked, the character showing a grey cracked face with blank white eyes, black braids and a mint bow
The cracked blank-eyed face.
In a hair chair, open Hairstyles, then the Braids tab, and take the double braids with bangs and a bow. Our braids were black and the bow was mint. In the Wearing panel, step the hair to part 3 (the bow) and click white, the first heart of the bottom row. The braids stay black.
Go to the party-dress mannequins in the Dressing Room and take the strapless corset top with a row of buttons down the front. Click the cream heart (row 2, last heart) on all five parts; the label reads “5/5: Preview” on the last one. The cream reads white on screen.
The corset top's color panel at 5/5: Preview on the Palette tab, the character from the side in a white top and skirt with black braids
The top at "5/5: Preview".
From the same mannequin, take the short ruffle skirt and set its three parts to the same cream, so it matches the top.
From the shoe area of the Dressing Room, put on the short black boots with white fur cuffs. Check the Wearing panel and keep only one pair of boots: we had a second pair on and took it off before the runway pictures.
On the runway, pick the first pose in the list again. Ours raised one hand to the head and held it there, stiff and still.

The finished look from the front: the blank, cracked face between black braids, and the white strapless corset top with its buttons over the white ruffle skirt.

Look 2 on the runway: blank cracked face, black braids, white strapless corset top with buttons and a white ruffle skirt
Look 2 on the runway.

The pose puts one hand up at the head, which pulls the eye straight to the cracked face.

Look 2 in a pose with one hand raised to the head, the cracked blank-eyed face and black braids over the white corset top
Look 2 in the first pose of the list.

From behind, the two black braids fall down the back of the white top, and the ruffle skirt shows its layers.

Look 2 from behind: two black braids down the back of the white strapless top and the layered white ruffle skirt
Look 2 from behind.

The whole figure, top to bottom: the white bow on the black braids, the white corset and ruffle skirt, and the short black boots with white fur cuffs.

Look 2 as a whole figure on the runway: white bow on black braids, white corset top and ruffle skirt, short black boots with white fur cuffs, one hand at the head
Look 2 from head to toe.

Why these looks read as Uncanny Valley

The theme is about “almost right”: a figure that looks human at first glance and then feels off. Both looks keep the clothes in one flat white or cream, so nothing looks lived-in, and put the weight on the face. The android’s face has wide, glassy eyes and a parted mouth that never changes, and its hair is one even silver-white. The porcelain doll’s face has blank white eyes and cracks, so it looks like a person and a broken object at the same time. The greyed tone of both face cards adds to the unsettling feel. A stiff pose finishes the effect. That is styling advice, not a score: we have not seen how either look does in a real round.

For a cute doll look instead, see our Dolls outfit ideas. For a metallic machine look, see our Robot Takeover outfit ideas, and for more all-pale outfits, our Light Colors outfit ideas.


How to make any Dress To Impress outfit look uncanny

  1. Start from the face: a vanity card with wide, glassy or blank eyes and a fixed expression does more than any clothes.
  2. Keep the clothes in one flat color, white or cream, and recolor every part so no default shade breaks it up.
  3. Make the hair too neat: one even color on every part, smooth and symmetrical.
  4. Pick a stiff pose and hold it, rather than a lively one.
  5. Check the character, not the Wearing icons, after each recolor, and turn the camera to see the back.

Uncanny Valley colors on the Default palette

These are the three spots we used for both looks.

ColorWhere on the Default paletteUsed for
Light greyrow 8 (the bottom row), second heartLook 1: hair, jacket, bodysuit and shorts. On screen it reads silver-white.
Whiterow 8, first heartLook 1: both parts of the boots. Look 2: the bow.
Creamrow 2, last heartLook 2: every part of the corset top and the ruffle skirt. On screen it reads white.

Uncanny Valley pieces to look for

None of these pieces has a name in the game, so look for them by place and shape. All of them are free and worked on our account with no VIP and 0 stars.

PieceWhereColors we used
Doll face with wide glassy eyes, heavy lashes, blush and a parted open mouthLana’s Salon vanity, Feminine tab, second row, middle cardLook 1
Long straight hair with a thin headband (three parts)Lana’s Salon hair chair, Hairstyles (we did not note the tab)Look 1: light grey (row 8, second heart) on all three parts, reads silver-white
Black studded cropped jacket, studded lace-up bodysuit and shortsDressing Room, the Halloween displayLook 1: light grey (row 8, second heart) on every part, reads white
Knee-high stiletto boots (two parts)Already worn from an earlier look (shelf not noted)Look 1: white (row 8, first heart) on both parts
Grey face with blank white eyes, hairline cracks and grey lipsLana’s Salon vanity, Feminine tab, second row, last cardLook 2
Double braids with bangs and a bow (three parts)Lana’s Salon hair chair, Hairstyles, Braids tabLook 2: braids black, the bow (part 3) white (row 8, first heart)
Strapless corset top with a row of buttons down the front (five parts)Dressing Room, the party-dress mannequinsLook 2: cream (row 2, last heart) on every part
Short ruffle skirt (three parts)Dressing Room, the same party-dress mannequinLook 2: cream (row 2, last heart) on every part
Short black boots with white fur cuffsDressing Room, the shoe areaLook 2: as they come

Building it in Freeplay Mode first

Freeplay Mode has no timer, so it is the place to find the pieces and set every part’s color without a round running out. That matters here: Look 1 alone has sixteen parts to recolor across the hair, the boots and the three-piece set. The Halloween display, the party-dress mannequins and the shoe area are in the Dressing Room, and the vanity and the hair chairs are in Lana’s Salon. Once a look works, you know where to go when Uncanny Valley comes up in a real round. For more themes built the same way, see our Boho, Robot Takeover, Album Cover, Potion Maker, Monochrome Mood, Divine Beings, Drag, Sweet 16, Camouflage, Deserted Island, Summer Cruise, Favorite Show, Fairytale, Cotton Candy Couture, Cyberpunk, Birth Stones, Y2K Popstar, Video Game Character, Top Model, Fast Food Mascot, DJ, Award Show, Drama Queen, Instagram Model, Day of the Dead, Malibu Dream, Stained Glass, Summer Camp, Modern Royalty, Trad Goth, Wonderland, Trip To London, Pop Art Princess, Sugar And Spice, Paranormal Investigator, Cursed Lagoon, Complementary Colors, Galactic Glam, Dancer, Midnight Circus, Jellyfish, Garden Tea Party, Enchanted Curse, Harvest Festival, Thrifted, Lazy But Cute, Possessed, Night At The Orchard, Bioluminescent Depths, Coronation, Your Country, Reality Television, Subway Rush, Candlelit Library, Dystopia, Decora, Vaporwave, Gymnastics, NPC Core, Webbed In Style, Punk, Seifuku, Sport, Grocery Run, Black Lace, Holiday Break, 1990s, Douyin, Retail Worker, Boardwalk Babe, Casino Night, Dark Harvest, Cloud 9, Meme, Runaway Bride, Spoiled Rotten, Ancient Civilization, Color Split, Wild West, Light Colors and Phone App outfit ideas.


How a theme round works

We have not had Uncanny Valley as a round yet; this is from ordinary server rounds on other themes. On the main lobby, the theme shows in a banner at the top with a timer under it. After dressing, each player walks the runway in turn, about 7 seconds each, while the others vote with five stars along the bottom of the screen, with a “Voting complete!” banner between players. A “Results” card then ranks the players, followed by an “Intermission” countdown.

The “Pick Theme” button next to the intermission timer lets you choose the theme, but only with Theme Props. The panel reads “You have: 0 Theme Props” and offers a “Buy More” button priced at 75 Robux. We bought none and saw no free ones, so without Robux you wait for Uncanny Valley to roll.


What we have not checked

No round we joined rolled Uncanny Valley, so these looks have not walked a real round: there is no score, star count or vote for them. We did not read the names of the poses we used (both were the first one in the list); see every free pose in Dress To Impress for the full set. We did not note which tab the Look 1 hairstyle is on or which shelf the stiletto boots came from. We did not change the skin tone. Both looks were built with 0 stars, and nothing was bought.


FAQ

What is Uncanny Valley in Dress To Impress?

It is a round theme. The game shows only the name, so most players read it as a look that is almost human but slightly off: a frozen doll-like face, flat even colors, too-neat hair and a stiff pose.

What should I wear for Uncanny Valley in DTI?

All white or cream clothes with a doll face card. Our two: silver-white hair with a white corset romper and knee-high stiletto boots, or a cracked blank-eyed face with black braids, a white corset top and a ruffle skirt.

Can I do Uncanny Valley without VIP?

Yes. Both looks were built on an account with no VIP and 0 stars, and every piece and color used here worked on it.

Which face should I use for Uncanny Valley?

At the Lana’s Salon vanity, Feminine tab, the second row has both of ours: the middle card (wide glassy eyes and an open mouth) and the last card (blank white eyes with cracks).

How do I make hair white in Dress To Impress?

Open the Wearing panel, click the hair’s picture and use the Palette tab. Step through every part with the arrow and click a heart from the bottom row: the second one (light grey) gave our hair an even silver-white, and the first one is plain white.

Is Uncanny Valley the same as the Dolls theme?

No. A doll theme can be cute and sweet. Uncanny Valley works best when the look feels a little wrong: blank or glassy eyes, a frozen face and no warmth in the colors.