Yorkie Dog Personalized Christmas 3D Hoodie

A Yorkie peeks out of a red Christmas stocking with tan paws draped over the edge, and a pair of branch antlers hung with colorful ornaments sits above its topknot. Against the stocking rests a bone-shaped tag with a name on it, and in our preview that name is Bella.

Yorkie Dog Personalized Christmas 3D Hoodie With a Name on the Bone Tag

This hoodie is for the person who says their Yorkie’s name within the first minute of any conversation. We print your dog’s name on the bone tag, so the little stocking guest becomes yours, called whatever he or she is called at home. A line of brown script across the chest holds a second name, which makes room for the dog and for the person who dresses up for the holidays. Together they turn a personalized Yorkie hoodie into a small portrait of one household. The cut is made for men and women alike, so it can go to a dog mom, a dad who spoils the dog, or a grandparent who keeps the dog’s photo on the fridge.

The design wraps from the hood down to the cuffs. A cream shape tears open over a red plaid base, and the plaid shows through at the hood, the shoulders and the lower sleeves. Soft gray snowflakes drift across both, and white paw prints wander along the arms. The Yorkie sits in the middle of all this, so the hoodie reads as a winter scene and not a patch on a plain sweatshirt. We kept the palette in classic Christmas red and cream, which sits easily over jeans on the way to a tree lot, a cookie swap or the family dinner. It also works on the quiet mornings when the dog is curled up beside you and the lights are still on. On days the dog has to stay home, a tiny version of them rides along on your chest.

What goes on the bone tag and the line across the chest?

Your dog’s name goes on the bone tag, and the script line above the stocking takes a name of your choosing, such as your own, a nickname or the family name. Both can be set to match the dog and the household you are dressing for.

Pull the hood up and the antlers, the stocking and that small hopeful face are still the first thing anyone notices.