Breeds & coats / Cats
Odd-Eyed Cat (Heterochromia) portraits
Odd-eyed cats, often white, have one blue eye and one gold or green.
What we keep
Which eye is which is never left to chance, and you confirm it on your proof.
Approved by you
You approve every portrait before it's made. Two revisions, should they be needed.
Every marking
Spots, stripes, masks, odd eyes, extra toes. Their face, not a face.
Framed to give
Archival prints, real frames and a linen box. Ready to hang, or to hand over.
It moves
A code on the frame back opens a moving portrait and a private page.
Photo tips
A close face photo is essential.
Natural daylight, eye-level, and the whole head in frame. Avoid heavy filters; they change coat colour.
Special features we'll keep
Add any of these in the Special Features box and we'll keep them, and you'll confirm each one on your proof:
- extra toes (polydactyl), with a count per paw
- odd-coloured eyes, and which is which
- a tipped or folded ear
- a missing leg or eye
- a crooked tail or kinked tip
Styles that suit a odd-eyed cat (heterochromia)
Enquiries
Questions
Will my odd-eyed cat (heterochromia) look like my pet, not a generic one?
Which eye is which is never left to chance, and you confirm it on your proof. And you approve every portrait before it's made.
What photos work best?
A close face photo is essential. 1 to 3 photos is plenty.
Can I include two pets or myself?
Yes. See our family and owner portraits; just upload a photo of each.
What if something is off?
Ask for a revision; two are included. Nothing is made until you approve.
Related: Tabby Cat · Lynx Point Cat · Calico Cat · Tuxedo Cat · Polydactyl Cat · Orange Tabby Cat