Sunglasses Santa Yeehaw Christmas Ugly Sweater Saddle Up Merrier Tomorrow

Sunglasses Santa Yeehaw Christmas Ugly Sweater, Riding West at Sunset

The Yeehaw Christmas ugly sweater puts Santa in a cowboy hat and dark sunglasses, one arm raised with a lasso, as he rides a reindeer through a snowy desert. The reindeer wears shades of its own and a red bandana knotted at the neck, with ornaments hanging from its antlers. Behind them the sky glows orange over distant mesas, and a little red pickup sits in the snow beside a wooden fence. Our sunglasses Santa sweater is made for anyone who wants Christmas with a bit of Wild West swagger. The banner across the chest is lettered in rope and stars and says YEEHAW CHRISTMAS in cream and red, so the mood is clear before anyone gets close.

Saddle Up Fer a Merrier Tomorrow, Written on a Wooden Sign

A weathered sign beside a frosted cactus reads Saddle up fer a merrier tomorrow, and a second sign nearby points the way with Santa Rides West. Those two lines give the scene its drawl, like a story told on a long ride home. The sleeves carry on the theme with rows of red cowboy boots, green cacti, gold horseshoes and snowflakes, set between red and green bands with diamond patterns in between. Red ribbed trim at the collar, cuffs and hem pulls the whole thing together. We kept the western details and the holiday details sharing the same rows, so neither one feels tacked on.

This cowboy Santa ugly sweater suits the friend who owns more boots than shoes and the family planning matching photos out in the snow. It sits easily over a pair of worn jeans. Boots are optional. Men and women can both wear it, so a couple can show up in the same sweater and nobody minds. At an ugly sweater party, the sunglasses on the reindeer tend to get the first laugh, and Santa’s lasso gets the second.

Where else can a cowboy Santa sweater show up besides an ugly sweater contest?

A country dance, a ranch-style holiday dinner or a cold evening at the tree lot all fit this sweater well. The cactus, boot and horseshoe borders also keep it in rotation for any winter get-together with a western streak.

Keep an eye on the little red truck parked in the snow, because someone at your table will spot it first and ask where you found it.