Ruth Maystead Christmas Cards - Great Dane  (GRD12X)

Ruth Maystead Christmas Cards - Great Dane (GRD12X)

Sale price$9.99
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Ruth Maystead Christmas Cards - Great Dane  (GRD12X)

Ruth Maystead Christmas Cards - Great Dane (GRD12X)

Sale price $9.99

Low stock

Ruth Maystead Christmas Cards - Great Dane

The Ruth Maystead Great Dane Christmas Cards (SKU GRD12X) are breed-specific holiday greeting cards from the artist's collectible Best Friends stationery line. They feature a vibrant, multi-dog montage portrait showcasing realistic head studies of different Great Dane coat varieties (such as Fawn, Brindle, and Harlequin). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Product Specifications & Layout
  • Inside Greeting: Every card comes pre-printed with the message: "Wishing You a Joyous Holiday Season and a Happy, Healthy New Year".
  • Dimensions: Fold-over style cards that measure 5.5" x 4.25" (Standard A2 size).
  • Color Palette: Rich, festive background hues primarily utilizing red, white, and black tones.
  • Origin: Designed and printed in the USA.

BREED PROFILE - GREAT DANE

The Great Dane — called Deutsche Dogge in Germany, its country of origin — is one of the tallest dog breeds in the world, with males typically standing at least 30 inches at the shoulder and often reaching 32 inches or more. Despite its English-sounding name, the breed was developed in Germany, descended from boar-hunting dogs of the German aristocracy and refined over centuries into the majestic, graceful companion recognized today. Great Danes are elegant and regal in appearance, presenting a long rectangular head, deep chest, and sleek, short coat in colors including fawn, brindle, blue, black, harlequin, and mantle. Their temperament is famously gentle, friendly, and affectionate — they are often described as "gentle giants" — and they are generally patient with children and sociable with other animals when properly introduced. They require moderate daily exercise appropriate to their enormous frame, and their large size means that even at their most easygoing, they demand significant space, thoughtful feeding, and vigilant health monitoring. Their average lifespan of seven to ten years is shorter than many breeds, making early health screening and responsible breeding a priority.