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Every Corgi, a portrait.

Our dogs photographed in the studio — in front of the same boomerang coffee table that gave the kennel its name.

Smiling Corgi, outdoor portrait
Featured

Marilyn's smile

Tricolor · last year's litter

We never ask a Corgi to hold still for a photo — we wait for the moment the tongue comes out and the ears prick up, and that's when the real temperament shows. This is the photo that convinced Camille the studio needed its own gallery.

The wall

Recent portraits.

A mosaic instead of an album — 1950s ceramic-tile spirit, not film.

Close-up of a Corgi puppy with odd-coloured eyes
SputnikOdd-coloured eyes — a genetic quirk, not a health issue
Corgi puppy asleep against the wall
LucyNine weeks · afternoon nap
Close-up portrait of a tricolor Corgi puppy
DeanTricolor · three months
Standing Corgi, outdoor portrait
FrankieRed & white · one year old
Next session
coming soon
Current litterDocumented from week three
The method

Why photograph every week?

A Corgi puppy changes fast. Ears, floppy at birth, prick up somewhere between three and six months — sometimes one at a time, which always worries new families (it's normal). Coat colour settles by around eight weeks.

Documenting every litter in front of the same backdrop — the boomerang coffee table, always — gives adopting families a real visual record, not one photo picked out of a hundred. It's also how Camille keeps an eye on each puppy's structure before they're even walking properly.

  • Week 3 — eyes open, first session.
  • Week 6 — puppy–family matching, based on observed temperament.
  • Week 8 — last session, then departure with the full album.
  • 3 to 6 months — the ear-watch, usually families' favourite photo.

Your future Corgi deserves their own session.

Reserve on a current litter to receive weekly photos from birth, or take a look at the puppies already available.