Barron's House of Treasures, LLC, wants you to be pleased and completely satisfied! We really want to strive to build up a good clientele that will purchase and recommend us to others, so we are going to make service to our customer's our First Priority!

ATTENTION: No one knows better than an owner how much your pet loves attention. Cute T-shirts catches peoples eyes. They stop and pay attention to your small dog who loves it. They are friendlier when they get attention and they are happier pets. When you have your pet dressed up in Designer Couture Dog Clothing, and go for a walk, it is amazing how many people you meet and how many new friends you can make. Something as simple as a dog t-shirt gets attention. Also, if you really want attention, try a mink coat, or a mink laminated sweater.

WARMTH: Big and small pups get cold. That's why they like to lay in the sun and be outside on sunny days. That's why your puppy like to cuddle up next to you. Dog Clothes are designed for warmth, or show, or both.

PRIDE: An owner takes pride in showing off their pet. Just try dressing up yourself, and dress up your pet, and go for a stroll. You will feel much better and so will your dog. It's not just the exercise that you both get, but the feeling of pride and the attention you get will develop a friendlier personality in both of you.

We, also, feature our very special Signature Couture Dog Collections of "Couture Dog Coature and Accessories from Chien Coature," as well as, "Signature Couture Dog Clothing," and our latest addition to our Signature Couture Dog Clothing Collections - "Bellatutu Dog Couture Collection by Downtown Doggy," "Emma Rose Design," "Hedy Manon," "Hip Doggie," "Jelly Bean Dog Couture by Downtown Doggy," & "Ruff Ruff Couture of Beverly Hills" for the most pampered dog, that demands nothing but the very best for their Designer and Couture Dog Clothing wardrobe!

In addition to the above, we also carry a vast selection of Designer Couture Dog Clothing - Designer Couture Dog Dresses, Designer Couture Dog Sweaters, Designer Couture Dog Raincoats, Designer Couture Dog Coats, Dog Toys, Swarovski Designer Dog Jewelry, Designer Dog Harnesses - Leashes, Fabulous Designer Dog Beds, Kitty Korner, Fancy Designer Jeweled Dog Collars, Exceptional Designer Owner's Accessories, and Barron's Couture Fashion News!!

Designer Dog Clothing is all of the above, offering high fashion, one-of-a-kind or custom clothes for your pet. The difference between Couture and Casual Dog Clothing is often the type of fabric and design, with both considered as Designer Dog Clothing. Designer Couture Dog Clothing is made with expensive fabrics, such as organza, tulle, and has a formal flair such as we would dress for a formal occasion. The casual line is cotton and knit dog clothes.

The special couture collections of"Bellatutu Dog Couture Collection by Downtown Doggy Couture," "Couture Dog Coature from Chien Coature," "Emma Rose Design," "Hedy Manon Dog Couture," "Hip Doggie Dog Couture," "Jelly Bean Dog Couture by Downtown Doggy Couture," "Ruff Ruff Couture of Beverly Hills," and "Signature Couture Dog Clothing" are our "Luxury Le Doggie Boutique" Signature Dog Couture Collections. These high fashion Signature Couture Dog Clothes are crafted with high quality fabrics and entail hand sewing and usually hand beading. These Signature Couture Dog Clothes are usually very limited to the design or are often one of a kind. These Signature Couture Dog Clothes are the finest Couture Dog Clothing that Barron's House of Treasures offers.

Browse through our special couture collections of "Bellatutu Dog Couture," "Chien Coature Dog Couture," Designer Dog Clothing, "Emma Rose Design," "Hedy Manon Dog Couture," "Hip Doggie Dog Couture," "Jelly Bean Dog Couture," "Ruff Ruff Couture of Beverly Hills," "Signature Couture Dog Clothing," Dog Toys, Designer Dog Collars and Leashes, Kitty Korner, Exceptional Designer Pet Furniture, Swarvoski Jeweled Designer Collars, and much more that compliments your dog's couture - fashion clothing wardorbe!

The Associated Press
NEW YORK | Barking and baying up a storm, Uno lived up to his name Tuesday by becoming the first Beagle to win best in show at the Westminster Kennel Club.

was clearly the crowd favorite at Madison Square Garden when he was picked. Uno got right into the act, jumping up on handler Aaron Wilkerson and confirming his other title: noisiest in show.

Years from now, he'll be known for the "ah-roo" heard 'round the ring. "He's a people's dog, a merry little hound," Wilkerson said. The only dog consistently listed among America's most popular breeds for nearly 100 years, a Beagle had never won in the 100 times Westminster picked a winner. That changed when judge J. Donald Jones pointed to this nearly 3-year-old package of personality.

Uno (hound group) beat two Poodles (one for toy group, one for nonsporting); a Sealyham (terrier); a Weimaraner (sporting), an Australian Shepherd (herding); and an Akita (working).

Uno is co-owned by Eddie Dziuk of Missouri, chief operating officer of the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals in Columbia.

Formally known as K-Run's Park Me in First, the Beagle soaked in the cheers Tuesday as he walked around the ring. And when he made his final stop in front of Jones, Uno went to town, baying over and over.

Most of our dog jewelry is handmade to assure lasting quality in craftsmanship, design, and stones. We select quality stones such as Swarovski crystal and rhinestones. We have our own designer and jeweler who make sure that the quality of construction will last, and we use strong fastener on our hairclips that do not break easily. We strive to create unique designs in Dog Necklaces, Hairpins and Pendants. We are probably the top company in designing and creating fashionable Dog Jewelry with quality stones, unique styles, and quality workmanship. Our motto is to give value and quality in the same piece of jewelry.

Despite the refreshing spirit of spring, dog owners don't look forward to watching their best friends tiptoe through the tulips, especially when that means paw prints on the carpet.

Rainwear is one of the few truly practical pieces of clothing created for canines. From boots to coats, rainwear keeps skittish puppies dry and warm, and protects furniture from that dreaded wet dog smell.

This spring, designers predict that the 1960s will be in, including patterns with big polka dots and bright colors. And manufacturers will churn out more sizes because the next big thing in pet rainwear is the big dog.

The functionality of rainwear doesn't preclude fashion, but designers and retailers have found that the most important aspect of rain gear is that it actually protects pets from precipitation.

Elizabeth Sands, of LuLu and Luigi in Hopkins, Minn., says her own dog is a testament to the need for effective rainwear. She gets her Maltese groomed regularly, but just one walk in the rain can make all the hard primping work for naught. She's also seen dogs that refuse to go out in the rain, and a coat can be just the right thing to coax them outside.

In the quest to provide owners with a way to keep pups dry, Sands carries rain gear that repels water instead of absorbing it.

"Customers like the slicker style that water drips right off of,"she says.

Jeff Merriam, an owner of Teacups and Toys in Birmingham, Mich., agrees. His customers look for a label that says waterproof, as opposed to water-resistant.

Neoprene, a synthetic rubber, is one of the best water-repellent fabrics out there, says Gail Silberberg, owner of Animal Wrappers in Sunrise, Fla. She uses in her rainwear designs because the fabric is also easy to clean and lighter than other options. Neoprene's ability to stretch also offers a better fit for dogs.

While Silberberg couldn't reveal too much about the line she's planning this year, she did say that the 1960s are on her mind. So it seems that bright turquoise and yellows, polka dots and big daisies may be in the works for fashions coming out soon.

After a long hard winter in Minnesota, Sands says dog owners look forward to dressing their pooches up in bright colors. She usually sees designs that reflect the trends in kids clothing.

Designer Gloria Robakowski, president of Foletti Wear in New York City, says she looks toward human fashions for her styles.

"I concentrate on fashion that you would see in normal life,not so much the "woof woof" fashion world," she says.

Robakowski specifically mimics the sporty, skateboarder style that she sees in brands like Stassy. Her hoodies are also convenient because they fold away into a pouch, perfect for the New Yorker on the go.

While colors and patterns may vary each year, Sands says that the basic raincoat shapes sell the best and seem to never die.

"The classic styles keep coming back," Sands says.

Despite his store moniker "Teacups and Toys," Merriam says he has a lot of large dogs in his shop. More and more of them are looking for rainwear.

The right kind of raincoat really depends on the dog. The border collie-type, with lots of hair to get musty and matted in the rain, doesn't need a fleece lining. But those English pointers and greyhounds aren't used to the cold and like to be bundled up in a soft, warm jacket.

Robakowski says most large dog owners do prefer the simpler styles and solid colors, because they look a bit clumsy otherwise.

Aside from the style and fabric, dog owners are also looking for a good fit on their dogs. While Merriam says his customers look for snug coats, Sands says her Midwestern shoppers tend to go a size larger.

Merriam says he's amazed each year at the advances in the functionality and fit of doggie rainwear, but the industry is still working on designing fits for every breed. While many companies have come a long way in offering coats in large sizes, there's still a lack of different proportions. Merriam has had a tough time stocking styles that will fit the English bulldog physique. He has faith though that designers listen to retailer feedback, and that the plus-size dogs will soon have raincoats to call their own.

Manufacturers like Silberberg are also seeing the demand for large sizes increase.

"It's the first year I've ever had this much large size," she says. "Every store now carries some but this year they're ordering it and reordering."

The canines will be hitting the catwalks this weekend, and the felines will be putting on the dog.

Pet Fashion Week is coming to New York tomorrow and Sunday, complete with animal-loving celebrities, a black tie fund-raiser, a silent auction and chic models strutting the runway with pets decked out in designer duds.

Mario DiFante, a Rhode-Island based dog groomer, is organizing the event, which will be held at the Metropolitan Pavilion in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood tomorrow and Sunday. This morning, Mr. DiFante was scheduled to appear on CBS's "Early Show" to announce the winners of a national student design contest for pet fashion.

"It's something I've thought about for many years," said Mr. DiFante in a telephone interview earlier this week. "There's a very large market for these kinds of services and we decided it was time for a trade show that, along with a designer platform, would address the lifestyle of today's modern pet."

Today's modern pet is one pampered animal. The $38 billion pet-care industry expects Americans to spend $2.7 billion on services for their dogs, cats and other household animals this year, according to the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association.

Indeed, pet owners now comprise 63 percent of the U.S. population and, according to the American Animal Medical Association, 83 percent of those owners go by "mom" or "dad" when defining their relationship with their dog.

Such pet love has launched a whole new industry devoted to lavishing luxury on your Bichon-Frise, from pet spas, doggy hotels and "pawdicures" to 400-count sheets for Fido's bed.

Pet Fashion Week is aiming at the high-end segment of the market, Mr. DiFante said, adding that more than 2,000 attendees are expected at the trade show, which is not open to the public until Sunday evening, when a runway fashion show is scheduled.

But tomorrow and Sunday, those in the pet industry will be able to browse wares from more than 140-plus exhibitors -- from Venetian blown glass dog bowls to Danish teak doggy beds to Bark Avenue Jewelers' diamond and 14-carat gold dog collars.

There are even alcohol-free wines bottled by a place called Bark Vineyards -- in "Barkundy" and "Pinto Leasheo."

Then, of course, there's the fashion: quilted, metallic Italian lambskin coats by Chien Couture, offerings by designers Donald J. Kliner and Randolph Duke, and a runway show featuring haute couture, avant-garde and "street-ready" fashion for dogs and their humans. The runway show will be staged tomorrow night during the fund-raiser for animal welfare groups, and aired Sunday night on the cable television channel Animal Planet, he said.

Is Pet Fashion Week just the latest manifestation of a trend toward pets as fashion accessories? After all, didn't Paris Hilton get rid of her tiny "teacup" Chihuahua Tinkerbell -- which she liked to carry around in her purse -- when it got too big?

Absolutely not, said Mr. DiFante, himself the owner of a champion Portuguese water dog.

"We would never look at dogs or cats as an accessory," said Mr. DiFante. "We feel they're more the new baby of this millennium. Having a pet is a 15-year commitment. There are studies out there that show more and more people regard their pets as their children, and they treat them that way. There are folks who turn down $5 million condos because they don't allow pets."

Plus, he added, Paris Hilton actually really does love dogs.

"I met her at an event for animal charities, and I think she's really been misunderstood by the press. She has real affection for animals."

Mr. DiFante wouldn't say if Ms. Hilton or other celebrities were on the guest list, but he stressed that the entire event is for a good cause.

"We all cherish our animal companions for their unconditional love and acceptance," he said. "They're more than pets; they are valued members of our families. But not all animals are fortunate enough to have a loving home, so this event is celebrating our love for our own pets by directly benefiting animal welfare groups. "