
Photo: Xidrep · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source
Custom Pug portraits
Being the official mascot of the House of Orange after allegedly saving a Dutch prince's life. A breed once credited with saving royalty deserves its own place among the palace portraits.
Did you know? Legend holds that a Pug named Pompey saved William of Orange's life in 1572 by barking to warn of approaching Spanish assassins, making the Pug the House of Orange's official dog ever since.
A breed once credited with saving royalty deserves its own place among the palace portraits.
Chosen for this breed's build, coat and character — though all twelve styles are open to every pet.
From our studio notes: A breed once credited with saving royalty deserves its own place among the palace portraits.
Upload 1–5 photos of your Pug — clear face shots work best.
We map their identity: exact coat colors, markings, ear set and eye color.
Your chosen styles are painted and likeness-checked against the photos, then delivered in hours.

Its monkey-like face and terrier-tough attitude packed into a tiny frame.

An almost uncannily human, expressive face made famous on the big screen.

Being named for King Charles II of England, who was rarely seen without one nearby.
British sporting art turned gun dogs and foxhounds into celebrated painted subjects, blending careful anatomical study with genuine pride in a working animal's skill.
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