Unique in Austria – Chocolate Cavalier King Charles Spaniels

Everything is possible!

With this motto in mind, we set out to bring the first Chocolate Cavaliers to Austria – and we succeeded!

All of our Cavaliers are DNA-verified as 100% Cavalier King Charles Spaniels.

In 2023, we welcomed our first Chocolate Cavalier puppies.

We do not expect miracles – we believe in action, responsible breeding and careful long-term planning.

Our breeding goal is to bring back the original appearance of the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel – including a longer muzzle and an ideally flatter head shape – as well as historically occurring colours that have become rare or disappeared from European breeding lines.

You are very welcome to join our waiting list. Please use the contact form at the bottom of this page.
There are more colours within the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel than those commonly seen in Europe today. We distinguish between:


Standard Colours


  • Tricolour
  • Ruby
  • Blenheim
  • Black and Tan


Lost / Rare Colours


  • Chocolate and Tan
  • Chocolate Tricolour
  • Black and White
  • Solid Black
  • Brown and White
  • Chocolate Ruby
  • Solid Brown




Quellen:

https://cavalierhealth.org/blog.htm?fbclid=IwAR3abjeCJe9ZjQCI-SW7d1Dj95PqXLMaqJXEuhfDxHhOlgsjK5xXuJ2NJsI#May_14,_2023




CAVALIERS IN ART: “Portrait of a chocolate tricolor named Mochi”, by Baur Günther (1980-)


CAVALIERS IN ART: “Portrait of a seated woman with spaniels”, by Delphin Enjolras (French, 1857-1945).



brown and white cavalier, by George Stubbs, 1775



black and white cavalier, by Richard Ramsay Reinagle, 1842



solid black Cavalier, by George Stubbs, 1776



Kaiser Franz Joseph I. 1684  



Marie Leszcynska 1748 Königin von Frankreich



                              John Park 1780 Amerkischer Adeliger                             



CAVALIERS IN ART: “Portrait of a lady holding a young spaniel” 1780, by Francois Dumont (French, 1751-1831).



CAVALIERS IN ART: “Portrait of a lady holding a young spaniel” 1780, by Francois Dumont (French, 1751-1831).



CAVALIERS IN ART: “Portrait of John Chase”, by Bartholomew Dandridge (British, 1691-1755).



Maler und Alter leider unbekannt



ca. 1800 Maler leider unbekannt