Texas Horse Riding Boots Christmas Ugly Christmas 3D Hoodie

A cactus in a Santa hat sits just above the chest, strung with tiny lights and a few red berries, and it tells you right away that this hoodie belongs to someone who spends December in Texas. Beside it, a cream band spells out the state name in rust red, and below that a rider hangs on to a bucking horse against a black sky. A small gold star sits at the top of the pattern, the way it would on a tree. The rest of the design circles back to that one slightly ridiculous cactus.

A Texas Horse Riding Boots Christmas Hoodie with a Coyote Howling at the Moon

Our Texas Horse Riding Boots Christmas Ugly Christmas 3D Hoodie is a pullover for the person who keeps cowboy boots by the door and lights on the porch rail. A tall red boot with a spur, wound in holly and berries, runs down each forest green sleeve. Across the body, bands of black, tan, and mustard zigzag like an old trail blanket, and a coyote in a red bandana sits on the pocket, howling at a pale orange moon. Around the hem, a row of brown cowboy hats each wears a sprig of holly. The design wraps around the body and down both sleeves, so the pattern follows you from every angle.

We made it with a few people in mind. The rancher’s daughter who still drives out to her grandparents’ place for Christmas Eve. The friend hosting the ugly sweater party who would rather arrive in boots than in reindeer antlers. The hood is lined in white and the drawstrings hang low over a roomy pocket, so it works as a warm everyday layer on a cold evening and not only as a costume. Wear it to a rodeo parade or a slow drive through town to see the lights. Pair it with jeans and the boots you already own, and the outfit is finished. Men and women both pull it on without any trouble.

Can You Wear a Western Christmas Hoodie Like This After the Holidays?

The boots, hats, coyote, and zigzag bands all read as western imagery first and Christmas second, so this hoodie keeps working through January at rodeos, ranch gatherings, and chilly nights on the porch. Only the Santa hat on the cactus and the holly sprigs tie it to December, which makes it easy to keep in rotation once the tree comes down.

Keep it by the door with your boots, and the coyote on the pocket will be ready for the next cold night.