An artist named Tracy Ann Lister, who makes unsettlingly realistic baby dolls, has come out with a new line: Harry Potter characters as infants. They're...not cute. Voldemort, Snape, and Dobby all cross over into nightmare-inducing territory. Even so, bidding on eBay seems to stand at over $200 for most of them. Some of the other ones aren't so disturbing -- Remus Lupin is sort of cute, as is Hermione. But holy hell, who is buying these demonic creatures?

● On June 17, Alexander Wang will debut a new collection of small leather goods available for purchase exclusively on eBay's flash-sales hub, Fashion Vault. [Style] ● To kick off the new Z Spoke by Zac Posen offerings on Rent the Runway, the popular luxury rental portal is giving away three handbags from the designer's diffusion line. [Racked] ● We're loving these handmade leather sunnies by Berlin-based label Sic Gloria. [WBE]

The world's largest online marketplace and an acclaimed American fashion designer have joined forces to produce Derek Lam + eBay, an exclusive collaboration that marks the first-ever crowdsourced collection. During SS11 NYFW, Lam presented a 16-piece collection at Lincoln Center. In a game-changing move, Lam also posted these looks on eBay, inviting consumers worldwide to vote for their favorite designs to be produced into an exclusive collection with the e-commerce giant. After 120,000 votes, the five selected dresses have arrived, and are now available to purchase for a limited time.

The Elusive Street Artist's Identity on the Block at eBay

Apparently, I’ve been living under a rock for the past six months because I just discovered Huggies makes “trendy” denim diapers for babies. Give me a break though, I’m not a mother or a baby-trend follower. Also, I like to live under boulders sometimes to get away from the hustle and bustle of life. But back to these denim baby diapers. Have you seen the commercial? It’s actually mildly disturbing and reminiscent of Conan’s jeggings episode. These denim baby diapers are apparently limited-edition and very hard to find, selling on eBay for upwards of $30 per package and listed as “no returns accepted”—thank goodness. Alright, Conan, so you did a pair of jeggings. Big deal. But are you man enough to attempt the denim diaper? In other news, these diapers could be a very good and entertaining gift for a new or expecting mother! Watch the commercial, "I've Got Chic in My Pants," after the jump.

For the few of us lucky enough to own an Hermes scarf, you already know about Knotting Cards. Each scarf comes with a card, which instructs on a way to wear your giant silk scarf. The entire set consists of 50 cards, with tips on folding your scarf into a variety of uses, including a bag and a wrap dress (some require more than one scarf). Unfortunately, Hermes no longer sells the full set, but with the magic of eBay, you can still purchase the cards for a reasonable price.

Photography documenting unique and fabulous street style has become an integral part of the fashion world. Sites like Refinery 29 and The Cut have introduced reader look books, meshing personal style with the blogs' regular fashion coverage. The Sartorialist's Scott Schulman and Jak & Jil's Tommy Ton have made names for themselves by documenting the most stylish denizens of the world's sidewalks. Now eBay is getting in on the game. How exactly will eBay, which has been vying to become a fashion destination for some time already, contribute to the conversation? For starters, they've launched the eBay LookBook, which encourages users to submit shots of themselves to the site. They've also partnered with Lucky magazine to host contests where active users, who rate looks regularly and contribute shots of their own, could be rewarded with prizes ranging from a daily giveaway to a $5,000 shopping spree.

eBay has been beefing up its fashion credentials for some time. Ever since the online auction porthole launched Fashion.eBay.com earlier this month, the message became clear: eBay isn't taking the success of competitors from Net-A-Porter to Gilt Groupe lightly. In fact, it's utilizing a number of tactics to compete with not only mega retailers but magazines as well. Not only has eBay enacted exclusive designer collaborations with the likes of Norma Kamali and Narciso Rodriguez, it's new site--Fashion.eBay.com--features facets like the 'Fashion Vault,' which offers significant discounts on designer clothing direct from sellers and comes sans shipping fees. And, they're not stopping at just retail; they're looking to conquer editorial as well.

eBay has been beefing up its fashion credentials for some time. Ever since the online auction porthole launched Fashion.eBay.com earlier this month, the message became clear: eBay isn't taking the success of competitors from Net-A-Porter to Gilt Groupe lightly. In fact, it's utilizing a number of tactics to compete with not only mega retailers but magazines as well. Not only has eBay enacted exclusive designer collaborations with the likes of Norma Kamali and Narciso Rodriguez, it's new site--Fashion.eBay.com--features facets like the 'Fashion Vault,' which offers significant discounts on designer clothing direct from sellers and comes sans shipping fees. And, as if that wasn't enough to set Gilt's minions shaking in their discount designer shoes, now comes news that eBay has hired celebrity stylist Annabel Tollman to take on the role of "brand ambassador."

EBay is pushing environmental friendliness thanks to poor sales. The online auction site is hoping that it can make a bit more bank if it positions itself as a 'green' shopping option. On its newly launched offshoot, "green.ebay.com, eBay makes the case that buying something used is as environmentally correct as conservation and recycling," says the New York Times. All items sold on the site have to first be deemed "preowned or sustainable" (I've talked before about what a loaded term the latter is).