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Every Keeshond wears its own spectacles.

The dark markings framing their eyes never repeat twice — something like a signature. Here are a few portraits of our dogs, at home, in Saint-Sauveur.

Givre, the kennel's founding Keeshond, front portrait
Featured

Givre

Silvery wolf-grey Keeshond · the dog who started it all

This photo was taken one January morning, her breath still visible in the cold. It's the expression she wore every time she went out into fresh snow — a mix of calm and total excitement. Eleven years and two litters later, her daughter Aurore carries almost exactly the same look.

The wall

Recent portraits.

A selection of our dogs and their litters, season after season.

Two Keeshonden side by side in the garden
Argent & GivreOur two current breeding females
Close-up portrait of a smiling Keeshond
LéoOur sire, at home
Keeshond puppy lying on a wood floor
Cristal, 7 weeksMay litter, inside the house
Keeshond puppy standing in the grass
Flocon, 8 weeksFirst trip into the yard
Adult Keeshond, full ruff on display
GivreHer winter ruff, in full
Aurore's litter
photos coming soon
Aurore's litterDocumented from birth
The method

Why photograph every litter?

Because a Keeshond puppy's coat changes fast. Its final colour settles around week six; the "spectacles" around the eyes darken and take shape, each one different. A litter photographed every week gives an adopting family a real visual record — not one photo picked out of a hundred.

It's also a breeding tool: I review the sessions to track each puppy's structure and temperament before they've even started walking properly. Two purposes, one session.

  • Week 3 — eyes open, first session.
  • Week 6 — the "spectacles" and final colour take shape.
  • Week 6 — puppy–family matching, based on observed temperament.
  • Week 9 — last session, then departure with the full album.

Your Keeshond deserves their own session.

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