Bringing a beagle and a tabby into one garden composition
Hazel & Ginger explores how two different pets can share a single display while keeping their own character. The beagle’s tricolor saddle and longer ears contrast with the orange tabby’s striped coat and smaller face. A side-by-side arrangement and simple garden setting connect the pair without making either animal feel secondary.
This Semi-Realistic composition uses the Premium 15 cm size. In the current multi-pet configuration, each pet sculpture has the selected longest-side measurement; 15 cm does not describe the total width of a two-pet display. A shared base therefore needs a larger footprint. The exact proportions, spacing and overall dimensions are confirmed in the digital proof.
Two resin sculptures and one shared base
Both pets follow the custom digital sculpting, resin printing and hand-painting workflow. The beagle needs broad tricolor regions, while the cat calls for a separate orange palette and readable stripe groups. Keeping those approaches distinct helps the pair remain recognizable when displayed together. A protective coating completes the painted surfaces.
The current Premium Semi-Realistic configuration includes a simple resin scene base, standard hand painting and protective packaging. Adding a second pet is itemized separately, while the base and packaging apply once per set. A larger optional acrylic cover has a size adjustment. Complex scenery and bespoke props require a separate quote, so discuss any garden features beyond a simple setting before ordering.
How a shared pet scene is planned and made
- Review each pet’s references. Send clear face, side and full-body views for both animals. A photograph of them together is useful for relative proportions and their familiar spacing. If the available photos are separate, describe how you want them positioned.
- Compose the digital proof. The two silhouettes are arranged together before small details are refined. Check which direction each pet faces, whether both faces remain visible, and how the shared base fits the chosen display space.
- Print and prepare the forms. Once the composition is approved, the resin forms move through printing, support removal, surface finishing and priming. The layout needs practical contact areas and sufficient room around ears, tails and paws.
- Paint the pair and setting. Coat colors are developed separately so the beagle’s saddle and the tabby’s stripes remain distinct. The base palette should support the portraits. Inspection considers the whole arrangement before protective packing.
Approving the layout and planning delivery
Measure your intended shelf before confirming a shared scene. Two pets need room around the sculpture as well as enough depth for the base. During proof review, discuss spacing, relative scale, expressions and base details together. Changing the position of one pet can affect the other, so the pair should be reviewed as one composition.
The timeline below gives our normal photo-based order estimates. A more complex brief or separately quoted scenery may need its own schedule, which should be confirmed before work begins. Your reply time, customs and carrier delays are additional considerations. Allow an extra 3–5 business days during November and December, and share any gift deadline early.
Moving and displaying a multi-pet piece
Use a broad, stable indoor surface away from direct sunlight, moisture and heat. Support the entire base with both hands when moving the scene; avoid lifting by either animal. A soft, dry brush helps reach between the figures without rubbing their painted surfaces. If selecting a cover, confirm its fit for the complete footprint. The set is a decorative collectible for ages 14+, with small and fragile parts.
