The coat is moderately thin, shiny, short and smooth. The skin is soft and loose, especially on the head and shoulders, and forms wrinkles. Trapping is a recessive trait in French bulldogs, but it is still relatively common (two rat dogs produce only rat puppies, two rat carriers produce 25% rat puppies, etc.). A Frenchie foot is one that has a base layer of white with darker color spots that is brindle. Foot is a pattern and not a specific color, but can be available in all standard color shades. The standard colors are fawn, cream, red, white, and brindle (dark coloring mixed with lighter hair or vice versa) and are all acceptable colors in the AKC show ring. Acceptable colors: white, cream, fawn (from light fawn to red fawn) or any combination of the above. The markings and patterns are: brindle, piebald, black masks, black shades and white markings. Ticking is acceptable, but not desired. Brindle varies from sparse but clearly defined black stripes on a fawn background to such a concentration of black stripes that the essential fawn background color barely shines (“black brindle”). Only a trace of the background color is needed; In a brindle piebald, a trace of brindle pattern in each plot is sufficient. All other colors, marks or patterns are disqualified.

Disqualifying colors and patterns include, but are not limited to, solid black, black and brown, black and white, white with black, blue, fawn blue and blackbird. Black means black without a trace of brindle. A French bulldog in show quality has a coat that is very easy to maintain. It is short, smooth and moderately thin. The skin under the coat is loose and soft in large quantities on the head and shoulders to form wrinkles in these areas. Frenchies can be moderately easy to train because they`re so smart (and stubborn), though they can also be a bit stubborn and persistent, especially if you don`t work with them early. If you make training a game, they`ll want to play all the time. Frenchies are considered philanthropists and like to be the center of attention.

All our Frenchies are a little different temperament, just like people, but each of them likes to attract attention. If you make your new Frenchie a part of your life, he or she will be a wonderful companion that you will enjoy very much for many years to come. “Bat ears”, medium-sized, broad at base, rounded at top; place high, straight and parallel a width of the skull sufficient to prevent them from being too close to each other; The soft and thin skin, the opening seen from the front, shows itself completely. The opening of the ear canal should be wide and open. The French Bulldog is a pet that makes an excellent lapdog. The American Kennel Club sets strict requirements for the quality characteristics of this breed. It is small to medium-sized with a stocky, muscular physique, heavy bone structure, smooth coat, short snout and characteristic “bat ears” that stand just high on the skull. French bulldog lovers call them “Frenchies”. From time to time, it can be assumed that certain conditions or exaggerations may harm dogs of certain breeds, and judges and breeders are asked to refer to Breed Watch`s information regarding this breed for more details on these current problems.

If a characteristic or quality is desirable, it should only be present to the right extent. However, if a dog possesses a trait, trait, or color that is described as undesirable or highly undesirable, it is highly recommended not to reward them in the ring. Head large and square. Eyes dark, brown or almost black, apart, sunk deep into the skull, as far as possible from the ears, round in shape, moderate in size, neither sunken nor arched. Light brown eyes are acceptable, but not desirable. Blue or green eyes or traces of blue or green are a disqualification. No Haw and no whites of the eyes when you look ahead. Ears – Known as bat ears, wide at the base, oblong, with a round top, high on the head but not too close together, and straight with the opening carried forward. The leather of the ear fine and soft. Unlike bat ears is a disqualification. The top of the skull flat between the ears; The forehead is not flat, but slightly rounded. The muzzle wide, deep and well relaxed; The muscles of the cheeks well developed.

The stop is well defined, resulting in a hollow groove between the eyes with severe wrinkles forming a gentle roll on the extremely short nose; wide nostrils with a clearly defined line between them. Black nose. A nose other than black is a disqualification, except in the case of creams or fawns without a black mask, where a lighter nose is acceptable but not desirable.