- Dog's 1st Christmas Perso...Personalization Mall$15.99$23.99
- Female Or Male Hiking...Etsy$13.29$18.99
- Personalized Single Perso...Etsy$13.99$19.99
- Personalized Glass Christ...Etsy$17.95
- Personalized Dog Ornament...Etsy$18.95
- Love My Dog Or Cat ...Etsy$13.99$19.99
- Custom Dog Ornament, Gift...Etsy$15.00
- Personalized Christmas Or...Etsy$12.95
- Custom Dog Ornament, Gift...Etsy$18.00
- Christmas Ornament For Do...Etsy$33.00
- Custom Dog Name Ornament...Etsy$5.00
- Dog Ornament, ...Etsy$19.95
- Personalized Dog Ornament...Etsy$8.00
- Personalized Custom Famil...Etsy$19.99
- Family Of 5 With A Dog ...Etsy$26.99
- Custom Dog Name Christmas...Etsy$22.00
- Dog Personalized Ornament...Etsy$14.99
- Personalized Dog Ornament...Etsy$9.95
Ads
related to: personalized ornaments for christmas 1 person & dog
Search results
Refine personalized ornaments for christmas 1 person & dog
Material
Seller
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
If you’re shopping for last-minute gifts or need a little something extra to complete a stocking, holiday ornaments are the perfect idea! More specifically, we’re talking ornaments inspired by...
To find the best Christmas ornaments, we researched dozens of top-rated options, while considering material, size, price, and theme.
The holidays can be incredibly difficult when you've lost a loved one, and at Christmastime, these ornaments will help keep the memory of the fallen alive.
The Staffordshire spaniel was the quintessential Victorian bourgeois status-symbol ornament: no mantelpiece was complete without a pair of spaniels standing guard. Staffordshire dogs were also placed on the window sill.
The Flower Hmong are known for very brightly colored embroidered traditional costumes with beaded fringe. An important element of Hmong clothing and culture is the paj ntaub, (pronounced pun dow) a complex form of traditional textile art created using stitching, reverse-stitching, and reverse applique.
"I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas" is a Christmas novelty song written by John Rox (1902–1957) and performed by 10-year-old Gayla Peevey in 1953. The song peaked at number 24 on Billboard magazine's pop chart in December 1953.