Custom pet figurines, from your photos

Often yes, and we'll tell you before you're charged if it isn't. Send whatever you have, even blurry, even from a phone years ago: we look at them, and if there's nothing usable we say so and you pay nothing. A lot of this collection is made for animals that aren't here anymore, and their name goes on the base.

Yes. A second identical print costs 40% less than the first, because the model is already made. Keep one, send one to whoever misses them most.

That's the part we care most about: patches in the right places, brindling, face markings, a folded ear, one white sock. Send a photo of each flank if the two sides differ, and check that first on the render: it's what we check first too.

Yes, on one base and at their true relative scale: that's what makes the scene believable. One set of photos per animal.

One sharp photo of the head is enough to start, a second of the body helps with the coat pattern, and photos in motion, blurry included, work as a pose reference. Send them with the order: everything starts there.

Because the question wouldn't mean anything. Asking for an art style for a dog is an artificial question that only existed because the form had a field to fill. There's one treatment, and it's faithful to the animal.

One sentence changes it: the patch above the eye, ears that should flop, the tail up, the collar they never take off. You write down what's wrong, we redo it, and you only approve when it's them.

Yes. That's the “1 person + 1 pet” format, on one shared base. Because it involves a person, it reopens the choice of style and universe: you and your dog in Christmas outfits, for instance.