Pomeranians raised in a studio, not in a kennel.
Our litters grow up in our Griffintown loft — morning light, the espresso machine, comings and goings. Around twelve weeks, your Pomeranian comes home already used to everyday life.
A very small kennel, entirely on purpose.
We never have more than two litters a year. That isn't a limitation — it's the only way to know every puppy individually, to handle each one daily, and to know, when matching time comes, which family will suit them. Pomeranian litters are naturally small — often three or four puppies — which suits us just fine.
Our mothers live with us, in the studio. They aren't "production females" — they're our dogs, they have two or three litters in their lifetime, and then they retire right here, on the couch.
Camille Roy
Breeder, Griffintown (Montreal)
Three commitments, for every Pomeranian.
They apply to every litter we raise — no exceptions, no extra charge.
Health tested before every litter
Patellas, heart and eyes evaluated on both our breeding dogs before any mating. You receive the actual results, not a summary.
Socialized in our loft studio
Daily handling from day three, exposure to city sounds, the elevator, visitors. A calm puppy doesn't happen by accident.
Support for life
We stay reachable long after your puppy leaves — first nights, house-training, grooming, feeding. And if you ever can't keep your dog, they come back here. Always.
Orange sable, cream, black and tan — and sometimes blue merle.
One breed, raised in depth rather than in breadth. Our Pomeranians are all purebred, registered, and span the colors recognized for the breed — without ever chasing a trendy shade.
Blue merle in particular calls for genetic expertise: we never pair two carriers of the merle gene together, a mistake that causes serious health problems in puppies. It's a test we run systematically, not a formality.
From your first question to the ride back to the studio.
You write to us
Tell us about your living space: apartment or house, children, other pets, experience with small breeds. We reply within one or two days, honestly — sometimes to tell you the timing isn't ideal.
Studio visit
Meetings by appointment, even before a litter is born. You meet the parents and see where the puppies grow up. A breeder who won't let you visit is telling you something.
Reservation and matching
An $800 deposit confirms your place on the litter. Puppy–family matching happens around week seven, based on the temperaments we observe — not on a first-come basis, and not on the color picked from a photo.
Going home around twelve weeks
Our Pomeranians leave a little later than large breeds — enough time to stabilize their blood sugar and digestion. Vaccinated, dewormed, microchipped, examined by our veterinarian, with a health record and a blanket that smells like the litter.
What they say about us.
"Camille spent more time asking us questions than selling us a puppy. Three months after Monaco came home, she still writes to check in."
"We were warned the wait would be long. It was — but Praline arrived exactly as balanced as Camille had described from week six. Matching isn't marketing talk."
"First dog of my life, in a one-bedroom. Camille asked about my balcony and my schedule before she ever mentioned color. Two years later, zero regrets."
Joséphine's litter is expected this fall.
Our puppies are almost always spoken for before they're born. If you're thinking about a Pomeranian this year, now is the right time to write — even if you aren't certain yet.