Yorkshire Terrier Christmas Tote Bag Gingerbread Yorkie Santa Hat Red Bow Snowflakes Cute Cookie

The Piped Icing, the Santa Hat, and a Tongue Out Mid-Smile

The icing on this Yorkie is piped the way a baker would pipe it: a wavy white line along the legs and belly, a scatter of dots, two snowflakes pressed into its side. Then the face breaks the cookie rule completely. It stays fluffy and tan, with dark lashes, bright brown eyes and a pink tongue out mid-smile. A small Santa hat sits tilted on top, white trim and pom-pom included, and a red bow tie waits under the chin.

Yorkshire Terrier Christmas Tote Bag for the Yorkie Who Runs the Holidays

This Yorkshire Terrier tote bag with a gingerbread Yorkie is made for people whose small dog already has a seat at every December plan. The pose says a lot about that kind of dog: one paw forward, tail curled up high, ready to trot into the kitchen and supervise the baking. A Yorkie mom will recognize the silky topknot and the confident stance. A grandmother who keeps a framed photo of her grand-dog on the fridge will probably grab it first. Anyone who bakes a tray of gingerbread every year gets a joke that needs no explaining.

We made the bag for carrying things that belong to the season. A tin of shortbread for the cookie swap fits easily, and so do wrapped presents for the drive to family, a scarf, or a last-minute bag of flour from the market. Small snowflakes drift around the dog, so the winter scene stays put even when the tote is slumped against a chair leg at a holiday party. The Yorkie stays the center of the bag, a little cookie-colored warmth with nothing competing for attention. Plenty of Yorkie owners already dress their dogs in sweaters and bows in December, and this design gives the owner a matching moment of their own.

Where Would a Gingerbread Yorkie Tote Bag Fit Outside of Christmas Day?

The Yorkie goes with you through all of December, from tree lot runs to cookie exchanges, and it suits cold-weather dog park walks just as well. The design is a dog first and a holiday second, so it still makes sense in January when the tree is down.

Tuck a few real gingerbread cookies inside, and the Yorkie on the outside will look like it is guarding them.