Louis Vuitton Dog Collar

They're a celebrity favourite but miniature dogs are just for the tiny-minded

They used to be a celebrity accessory as essential as a pair of designer sunglasses. But as we know, anything ‘in’ fashion can just as quickly go ‘out’ — as the owners of handbag-sized dogs can now attest.

Animal charities are reporting soaring numbers of ‘toy dogs’ —  so-called because they’re so small — being abandoned as their airheaded owners discover there’s more to looking after man’s best friend than making sure you have his Tiny Paws faux fur coat perfectly tailored to flatter his pert rump.

According to the Dogs Trust, the number of toy dogs handed in for rehoming soared last year by 44  per cent compared to 2009. It’s the same story at the Blue Cross charity, where in the past 12 months 177 of the miniature animals have been found abandoned, compared with just 53 in 2006.

And come to think of it, it’s been ages since we’ve seen Paris Hilton in what used to be her trademark pose, snuggling up to her chihuahua Tinkerbell, both dressed in co-ordinated vile outfits.

For several years, female A-listers have considered no red carpet appearance complete without a furry friend. Perhaps they hoped that some of that fluffy cuteness would rub off? (Or perhaps they simply had no one else to talk to?)

At any rate, the big hitters were all at it: Britney Spears and Madonna favoured chihuahuas, Kate Hudson had a Pomeranian, Eva Longoria a pug and Jessica Simpson a maltipoo; more recently, Cheryl Cole and Coleen Rooney got in on the act, with Coleen, memorably, dressing herself and her bichon frise in matching hoodies.

When I attempted to interview Geri Halliwell at a London restaurant in 2005, she ordered a fillet steak, and, when it arrived, started feeding bits of it into a cream handbag that I later learned contained Daddy, a Pomeranian in a jewelled collar. Geri thought it was cute — I thought it was unhygienic.

To service these pampered (others might say persecuted) pets, an entire bad-taste industry sprang up overnight. All the big design houses brought out some version of pet carrier: Portia de Rossi and Halle Berry reportedly invested in the Hermes doggie bag, while supermodel Gisele toted her pooch around in Louis Vuitton’s Sac Chien (around £1,400), and Ralph Lauren offered owners with more money than sense the option of parking their pet in a £11,000 crocodile satchel.

Louis Vuitton Dog Collars THE UNIQUE LOVE to LV

After large numbers studies, testimonials and the like, it has been proven that having a pet,particularly one of the dog variety,is conducive to all around better heath and welfare.And dog owners are always on the hunt for the latest in dog design ware.One of the hottest fashion accessories to hit the market recently are high end dog collars.

Being a brand in the fashion market for so long, Louis Vuitton always be refined, they have a wide array of  dog collar styles. with a diversified selection it wouldn’t be hard to find the perfect dog collar to match your style.The dog collar can be made out of a neat fabric, it can come printed or with some sort of design. This amazing collar can even come with no markings other than the famous “LV” sign proving your collar’s extreme quality.

Louis Vuitton dog collars are made with designer fabrics which is what really sets Louis Vuitton collars apart form the rest.  These collars are just the beginning, as you can also find the designers name on leashes, dog carriers and other products for your dog.If you’ve been thinking of a make over for your pooch,  Louis Vuitton dog collars are a great choice.

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