The ownership of sex dolls has become an increasingly discussed phenomenon in recent years, with legal scholars and legislators calling for increased regulation and criminalization of such articles. In doing so, they promote an implicit assumption that the ownership of dolls increases a risk of sexual offending, which has been questioned in recent survey-based psychological analyses. However, the literature is currently lacking a phenomenological exploration of the experiences of individuals who own sex dolls. In this study, we interviewed nine owners of sex dolls to investigate their motivations and experiences. Two main themes were elicited from the data: “the ‘perfect’ partner” and “sex doll or love doll?”. In understanding doll ownership in this way, we hope to add to ongoing social discussions about the types of people who own dolls, why they do so, and how dolls act as a function aspect of the sexual (and nonsexual) lives.