Short answer: Each pet gets its own piece. We do not place two pets in a single frame, and full-body sculptures are made one animal at a time. Two dogs means two portraits — and if you match the style, size and frame, they read as a set on the wall. Pricing is simply the listed price of each piece added together; there is no multi-pet surcharge and no bundled product.
That is the honest version, and it is worth explaining why it works this way — because "one frame, both pets" sounds cheaper and simpler until you see what it costs you in likeness.
Why we make one piece per pet
A 6 by 8 inch frame holds one face at a comfortable scale. Put two in and each one shrinks by roughly half.
That sounds like an aesthetic trade-off. It is actually a likeness problem. In needle felting, recognition lives in small things — the exact width between the eyes, the way a marking stops just short of the muzzle, the set of one ear that sits slightly lower than the other. Those details are built by hand, fibre by fibre, and they need physical room to exist. Halve the working area and the artist has to simplify. What you get is two pets who look like their breed rather than two pets who look like yours.
There is a second reason, specific to sculpture. A full-body piece is built around an internal armature sized to one animal's proportions. Two animals on one base means two armatures, two poses, and a composition that has to be structurally sound as a single object. It is a different craft problem, and it is not one we take on.
So: one pet, one piece. Not a policy written to sell more units — a limit that protects the thing you are actually buying, which is recognisability.
What this means for cost
Straightforward: add up the listed prices.
| Piece | Size / style | Price each |
|---|---|---|
| Framed 3D wool portrait | Head and Chest, 6x8 in | $289 |
| Framed 3D wool portrait | Head, Chest and Paws, 6x8 in | $339 |
| Framed cat portrait | Head and Chest | $299 |
| Framed cat portrait | Head, Chest and Paws | $359 |
| Full-body dog sculpture | Approx. 10 in | $699 |
| Full-body dog sculpture | Approx. 13 in | $799 |
| Plush replica | Approx. 11-18 in | $299 |
| Plush replica | Approx. 18-24 in | $399 |
| Keychain | Standard | $59 |
| Keychain or car charm | 3D mini | $65 |
Two Head-and-Chest framed portraits are $289 plus $289. There is no second-pet discount, and equally no multi-pet surcharge — the price on the product page is the price you pay. Sizes are chosen as variants on each listing.
If the total for two full-body sculptures is beyond what you had in mind, the honest advice is to mix formats rather than stretch the budget. More on that below.
Making separate pieces look like a set
This is the part that decides whether two portraits read as a deliberate pair or as two unrelated objects that happen to share a wall.
Keep the style consistent
Order both in the same style variant. Two Head-and-Chest portraits sit together well. One Head-and-Chest next to one Head-Chest-and-Paws will look mismatched, because the pets are cropped at different points.
Keep the size consistent
Framed portraits use a 6 by 8 inch frame. For sculptures, choose the same size variant for both — two 10 inch pieces, or two 13 inch. A 10 inch beside a 13 inch reads as a size error rather than a choice, especially with two dogs of similar real-life build.
Order them together if you can
Pieces made in the same production run by the same artist share the same hand. Wool is dyed in batches, so a white chest felted in March and another in September may differ very slightly in tone. Ordering together avoids that.
Do not try to match poses exactly
Two sculptures in identical poses look like a manufacturing run. Let each animal keep its own posture — the sitting one sitting, the alert one standing. The set holds together through consistent style and scale, not cloned positioning.
Photos: shoot each pet separately
This is where multi-pet orders most often go wrong.
A photo of both dogs together is a composition reference. It is not a likeness reference. It tells the artist how they relate in size, nothing more. Each animal still needs its own complete photo set:
- One straight-on face shot, camera at that pet's eye level
- Left profile
- Right profile
- Full body from the side, if you are ordering a sculpture
- Close-ups of any distinctive markings
Photograph them one at a time. In a group photo, one animal is almost always turned away, partly hidden, or blurred by motion — and that is the animal whose portrait will suffer.
Label the files or send them in separate messages, one pet per batch. It sounds obvious, but two black cats in a single unlabelled folder is a genuine source of error, and we would rather ask than guess.
Our photo guide covers lighting, camera height and the lens issues that affect every reference shot, and it applies to each pet individually here.
Mixing formats when the budget matters
You do not have to give every pet the same treatment. Some combinations that work:
One sculpture, one framed portrait. Works when one pet has passed and the other is living — the sculpture as the memorial centrepiece, the portrait alongside it.
Two framed portraits, one keychain. For three pets where the third is a small companion animal, or where the budget stops after two large pieces.
Framed portraits for all, sculpture later. The pieces are ordered independently, so nothing stops you adding to the group next year. Just note the batch-tone point above if colour matching matters to you.
Production time for multiple pieces
Standard production is 3 to 5 weeks from the point we receive and confirm your photos. Pieces ordered together are made in the same window rather than sequentially — two portraits do not take ten weeks.
Before anything ships, we send photos and videos of each finished piece for your approval, and make reasonable refinements. With a multi-pet order, review each piece on its own. It is easy to look at two portraits side by side and approve them as a group, then notice later that one marking is off. Check them one at a time.
Shipping after approval: 7-12 business days to the United States and Canada, 8-14 to the UK and Europe, 10-15 to Australia and New Zealand, 12-20 to the rest of the world. Shipping is free on most custom pet replicas. Multiple pieces normally ship together in one parcel.
Which format suits which pet
Where the pets are quite different from each other, the format can follow the animal rather than the set.
| The pet | Format that suits |
|---|---|
| Expressive face, distinctive markings | Framed portrait — dogs or cats |
| Memorable posture or body shape | Full-body sculpture |
| Long or double coat | Full-body sculpture or plush — the coat needs volume to read |
| Small companion animal | Keychain or car charm |
| A pet who has passed | Whichever format you associate with them most strongly |
If you are still weighing needle felted against plush, our comparison guide covers how each handles likeness, and what a needle felted portrait costs explains what drives the price of a single piece.
Before you order
- Decide the format for each pet individually.
- Match style and size variants across pieces you want to display together.
- Shoot each pet separately — full photo set per animal, no group shots as likeness references.
- Order in one go if colour consistency across pieces matters to you.
- Review each finished piece separately at the approval stage.
Not sure how to split the budget across three pets, or whether two particular pieces will sit well together? Message our Customer Care Team on WhatsApp at +86 180 3291 8577 or email felixharrison.trade@gmail.com before ordering. We will give you a straight answer, including when the answer is that a format will not work for a particular animal.
To see the full process from photo to finished piece, read how a needle felted pet portrait is made, or start at How It Works. Once your pieces are home, our care guide covers cleaning and long-term protection — and with several pieces on one shelf, the dust and sunlight advice matters more, not less.
