This Woman Spent Thousands to Turn Herself Into a Disney Princess
She looks magical.
Sarah Ingle is a 25-year-old from Denver, Colorado who makes a living as a Disney princess.
While she doesn't work at any of the Disney Parks, she and her boyfriend have started a company called Princess Ever After where people can become party princesses for children's birthday's or other special events.
Ingle has spent more than $14,000 on wigs and dresses to transform herself into her favorite characters.
She has custom-made outfits for Belle, Cinderella, Snow White, Ariel, Aurora, Rapunzel, Merida, Elsa and Anna.
She's a marketing manager by day but dreams of one day working as Ariel at a Disney park.
She owns 17 different outfits and 16 different wigs for all of her princess looks.
Each look takes her about three hours to put together fully. Many of the dresses have multiple layers and each makeup look is completely different.
"Each dress can take up to six months to make and I source many different materials from all over the world, including silk and organza before drawing my final designs," she says.
She charges $145 for a performance, but also does voluntary visits to children's hospitals in her free time.
It's Ingle's large, doll-like eyes that make her look so much like various animated characters.
"I was born with really big eyes, and people were always telling me that I looked like a cartoon doll or Disney princess. I suppose that my big eyes just help me to appear more cartoon-like, which is great for what I do," she said.