Cute Siberian Husky Christmas Shirt Santa Hat Lights Plaid Scarf Gift

A string of bulbs winds from the scarf down around the paws and out past the curl of the tail, and the Siberian Husky puppy sitting in the middle looks delighted to be tangled. Each bulb glows in its own shade, small and rounded like the kind that hung on grandparents’ trees. Nobody has come to untangle him. He’s grinning anyway.

A Siberian Husky Christmas Shirt With a Puppy Caught in the Lights

Our Siberian Husky Christmas shirt shows a grey and white husky puppy with pale blue eyes, pointed ears, and a floppy Santa hat whose white pom-pom dangles beside his shoulder. A red plaid scarf with fringe is knotted at his neck, and the lights loop right over it, as if he decorated himself while the tree was still bare. A red bulb glows near his tail while a green one sits by his paw, scattering color around him the way a real tree does. We made it for the husky owner whose dog has already batted an ornament off a branch, and for anyone who has found fluff on every sweater in the house since the day the puppy arrived. It also works as a Christmas gift for a husky lover who already has plenty of mugs and socks.

Blue Eyes and a Tilted Head Under the Santa Hat

The head tilt is what people notice first. Ears up, eyes wide, tongue slipping out of a half smile. It’s the face a husky makes when you shake the treat bag, or when you walk in carrying a box of ornaments. Husky people know this expression well. It shows up in every photo on their phone, usually a half second before something gets chewed. Around that cool grey coat, the plaid and the bulbs bring in warm reds and greens, so the puppy stands out the way a lit tree does in a dark window. We picture this husky Christmas shirt at tree trimming evenings and in the family card photo where the dog refuses to sit still and the shirt gets to do the posing instead.

Can the husky puppy in the Santa hat be worn after Christmas?

The scarf and the fluffy snow-toned coat keep the design in season well into January, so the puppy fits cold-weather walks and winter dog park mornings long after the lights come down.

A husky this pleased with a knot of lights has a way of making the whole tree-trimming evening feel lighter.