
Pastel
Soft curls in a soft medium, with the dark eyes kept crisp.

A walking teddy bear with a Golden's heart and a Poodle's curls.
Upload a photo of your Doodle to see the portrait.
Shown: an example Pastel portrait
Upload a photoGoldendoodles are a cross between a Golden Retriever and a Poodle, popularized in the 1990s, and they've become one of the most familiar family dogs in America. Because they're a mix rather than a recognized breed, they don't appear on the AKC's list, and they vary a lot: size depends on whether a Standard, Miniature or Toy Poodle is involved, and coats range from loose waves to tight curls.
That variety is exactly why a Goldendoodle portrait should follow your own dog, not a template. The features to protect are the coat texture, the shape of the face under the fluff and those dark eyes and nose against a cream, apricot or red coat. A fresh teddy-bear cut and a shaggy mid-grooming look produce very different portraits, so choose the version of your Doodle you love most. Soft, warm styles bring out their cuddly charm.
Whichever version feels most like them. You can try both, free, and compare the previews side by side.
We'd start with Pastel: Soft curls in a soft medium, with the dark eyes kept crisp. Watercolor is a close second: Cream and apricot curls look dreamy in soft washes. You can try every style with your own photo and pick the one that looks most like your Doodle.
A sharp, close photo in soft daylight, taken at your dog's eye level, is the foundation. For a Doodle specifically: Find the eyes. Doodle fluff can hide the eyes completely. Trim, brush or use a photo from just after grooming. Protect light coats. Cream coats wash out in bright sun. Open shade keeps the curl texture visible.
Gallery Canvas from $59, Framed Print from $75, Fine Art Print from $35, Digital Portrait $29. US shipping is free on every order, and every print, framed print and canvas includes the hi-res digital file.