Cats, painted as The Monarch
The classic that started it all. Your pet in a crimson royal robe with ermine trim, a jeweled crown and a baroque throne — painted like a 17th-century court portrait. Painted for cats of every breed — from your photo, likeness-checked before delivery.

A robust working breed descended from cats that arrived in Europe with Roman traders, prized for its natural, unaltered build.

Known as the lazy man's Persian, carrying the same flat-faced charm in a low-maintenance short coat.

Named for its rich, cigar-brown coat, a rare breed developed in England from Siamese lines carrying the chocolate gene.

A bold, wild-looking breed with curled ears and a bobbed tail, developed to evoke a mini bobcat without any wild ancestry.
It takes two minutes to start — and their spot on the wall is waiting.
Start nowFrom Spanish royal nurseries to English hunting parties, court painters used animals to show both status and genuine affection between rulers and their pets.
ReadFrom Chinese emperors' lapdogs to the sled dogs of Siberian nobility, these ten breeds carried real royal titles centuries before anyone painted a crown on them.
ReadKings, queens, and empresses have kept and adored pets for centuries, and many of those animals were painted, sculpted, and remembered nearly as prominently as their royal owners.
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