Funny Corgi Christmas Shirt We Wish You Nothing Butt A Merry Christmas Dog Butts

The greeting curves across the chest in cookie-style lettering, We Wish You Nothing Butt A Merry Christmas, and the joke finishes itself the moment someone notices which way the corgis underneath are facing. Every one of them has turned its back to the room, tail stub fluffed and sweater on, as if posing for a holiday card nobody asked the dogs to sit for. Anyone who has tried to photograph a corgi at Christmas knows this is often the shot that actually turns out.

A Funny Corgi Christmas Shirt With a Paw Print Where the O Should Be

Inside the word NOTHING, a small paw print takes the place of the O, a touch that feels like it came from the dog’s own handwriting. The letters look like iced sugar cookies, some striped, some plaid, some dotted, each wearing a cap of snow. Holly sprigs with berries sit at the corners, and snowflakes and tiny gold stars drift around the words. Our corgi butt Christmas tee is a holiday shirt for corgi owners and dog lovers whose pet is the main character of every December, from the tree nudged sideways to the wrapping paper shredded by noon. We drew it for the person who already keeps a reindeer headband by the door for the dog.

Five Corgis in Knit Hats and Bows on One Snowy Ledge

They sit shoulder to shoulder along a strip of snow: one in a Santa-style beanie, one in a pom-pom cap, two in bows, and the last in reindeer antlers with a bow tucked between them. Their knit sweaters carry snowflakes, little trees and paw prints, and their round, fluffy rumps line up like a row of cinnamon rolls. It is a lot of personality for one chest, and it reads from across a room. Wear it to the family dinner where the corgi gets its own stocking, to an office gift swap, or on the morning you finally attempt the Christmas card photo. It also suits the corgi lover on your list who laughs at a pun before breakfast.

How Long Does the Snowy Corgi Lineup Stay in Season?

Snowflakes, holly and winter knits keep the design in season from the first Advent weekend through the cold weeks of January. After that, the paw print and the row of corgis hold up as a plain dog-lover tee whenever the weather turns.

Somewhere on that ledge is a corgi in a bow who looks a lot like yours.