Cowboy Boots Texas Christmas Shirt Merry Texmas Cow Print Santa Hat

Merry Texmas, Spelled Out Over a Wreath of Holly and Berries

The lettering comes in two tiers. MERRY sits on top in bold, ornate capitals, with TEXMAS below it in a rounded, old-fashioned script and small gold stars tucked between the letters. A bow is tied underneath, like the last touch on a wrapped present, and holly leaves, berries, striped baubles, and snowflake ornaments crowd in on every side. Our Merry Texmas shirt belongs to the Texan who has been saying that word out loud every December since childhood, and to the family member who finally gets a shirt that says it for them. The word is a small family joke made official, set inside a wreath that feels like the one on a grandmother’s front door.

A Cow Print Texas Christmas Shirt With a Santa Hat on Top

Above the words, the outline of Texas is filled with cow print and marked with one star at its center, and a Santa hat rests along its upper edge as if someone hung it there for the night. Next to it stands a pair of cowboy boots with decorative scrollwork, set down the way boots get left by the door after a long drive home. We drew this Texas Christmas shirt so the state and the season share one picture, boots included. Every piece of the scene, from the star to the snowflake baubles, sits close together, so it reads as one small Texas Christmas rather than a handful of separate stickers. It fits the aunt who hosts Christmas Eve and the cousin who shows up late with a cooler of tamales.

On Christmas Eve it sits easily at the long table, sleeves pushed up, plates being passed. Later it follows you out to the driveway, where the neighbors trade tamales and stories. December in Texas can stay mild enough for short sleeves, and this design suits that kind of holiday, with sun still low on the porch and the boots waiting by the door. A cow print state and a pair of boots tell people where you’re from before you say a word. Small things. Easy to read across a room.

Who Besides Lifelong Texans Would Want Cowboy Boots and a Santa Hat on a Shirt?

Anyone with a tie to Texas fits, from people who moved away years ago to friends who adopted the state after one road trip. The cow print outline and the boots make that link clear at a glance, while the Santa hat and holly keep the design tied to Christmas.

The bow under the lettering is the part people notice last, usually after they have finished reading Texmas out loud.