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Dogs

Cute dog collars

Better walks, every day.

47 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.

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All cute dog collars

Little essentials. Lots of love.

47 products

Shop cute dog collars: floral and daisy collars, a white and pink heart collar with a pendant, boho print collars with bone-shaped buckles, patterned collars with metal buckles, corduroy and floral bow tie collar and lead sets, a bandana collar, plus slide-on bowties and collar bells. This page narrows our Dog Collars range to the fun and pretty ones. Below is how to size a collar, how to choose a buckle that holds, and how to wear decorative extras safely.

Measuring for a collar

Measure your dog's neck where the collar will sit, usually just above the shoulders, with a soft tape. Add about two inches for small dogs and up to three inches for large dogs, then pick the size whose adjustable range puts that number near the middle, so you can tighten or loosen it.

Check the fit with the two-finger rule: you should be able to slide two fingers flat between the collar and the neck. Too loose and the collar can slip over the head; too tight and it rubs. Puppies need checking every week or two as they grow.

Floral, boho and patterned styles

The prints here range from spring florals and daisies to boho patterns, plaid and hearts. Fabric collars are soft, light and comfortable for small dogs and puppies, and most can be hand washed. A collar that matches a lead set makes walks look coordinated.

Pick a width that suits your dog's size. Narrow collars suit toy breeds and puppies, while wider collars spread pressure better on medium and larger dogs. If your dog pulls hard on the lead, walk it on a harness and keep the cute collar for ID tags and photos.

Buckles and hardware

Look at the buckle as much as the pattern. Metal buckles, including the gold and bone-shaped ones in this range, are strong and adjustable. Plastic quick-release buckles are convenient but vary in strength, so check them regularly for cracks.

Every collar needs a sturdy D-ring for the lead and tags. Pull-test a new collar gently before the first walk. Replace any collar with fraying stitching or a buckle that no longer clicks firmly shut.

Bow ties, bandanas, pendants and bells

Slide-on bowties and bandana collars add a dressy touch for parties, photos and holidays. Pendants add sparkle, and collar bells help you hear where a small dog or a cat is in the house or yard. Remove dangling decorations if your dog or another pet chews them.

Take off decorative extras before crating or leaving a dog alone, since anything that hangs can snag on wire. Many owners keep a plain collar with ID for everyday wear and a cute one for walks and occasions.

ID, safety and everyday wear

Whatever the style, a collar's real job is carrying identification. Add a tag with your phone number, and keep your dog's microchip details up to date. A cute collar is only safe if it stays on and the details on it are current.

Check under the collar every week for rubbing, hair loss or redness, especially on long-haired dogs where matting can form underneath. Wash fabric collars regularly, since they collect dirt and oils, and let them dry fully before putting them back on.

How do I know what size collar my dog needs?

Measure the neck where the collar will sit, add two to three inches, and pick a size whose adjustable range puts that in the middle. Then check you can slide two fingers under it.

Are fabric collars strong enough for walks?

Most are fine for everyday walks with a well-mannered dog, as long as the buckle and D-ring are solid. For dogs that pull hard, use a harness and keep the collar for ID tags.

Are collar bells safe for dogs?

Yes, as long as they are securely attached and your dog does not chew them. Bells help you keep track of small dogs. Remove them if your dog seems bothered by the sound.

Can my dog wear a bow tie collar every day?

It can, but slide-on bow ties and decorations can snag. Take extras off before crating or leaving your dog alone, and check the collar fit and fabric regularly.

How should a dog collar fit?

Snug enough that it cannot slip over the head, loose enough to fit two fingers flat underneath. Check puppies often as they grow, and check long-haired dogs for matting under the collar.