King Charles has unveiled a collection of luxury pet products made at Balmoral Castle and premium tweed accessories for dogs.
The monarch's new venture includes hand-crafted biscuits priced at £5, prepared in small quantities using ingredients in the Scottish estate's kitchens.
The treats form part of the Balmoral Pet Collection, which also features upmarket accessories crafted from traditional tweed fabric.
The launch coincides with the King's recent adoption of Snuff, a Lagotto Romagnolo breed from Italy.
King Charles has unveiled a collection of luxury pet products made at Balmoral Castle and premium tweed accessories for dogs.
|Getty
The specialised truffle-hunting breed is the King's first personal pet in twenty years.
The royal biscuits contain wholemeal flour, egg and chicken stock, according to the castle's website, which describes them as "100 per cent natural biscuits, hand-baked in the Balmoral Castle kitchens, have been lovingly made in small batches for your four-legged prince or princess."
A Facebook announcement states: "Each bag contains 75g of wholesome goodness your dog will love."
The collection extends beyond food to include a tweed collar priced at £32, matching lead at £40, treat pouch for £30, and a decorative feeding bowl featuring the coat of arms at £28.
The monarch's new venture includes hand-crafted biscuits priced at £5, prepared in small quantities using ingredients in the Scottish estate's kitchens.
Sandringham estate's shop offers an additional item - the "Happy Hound" tweed coat at £44.99.
The product description notes: "Stylish, machine washable and with a water layer, the Sandringham tweed dog coat is perfect for frosty winter walks."
The King's previous pet was Tigga, a Jack Russell terrier, who passed away in 2002 after at the age of 18.
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Queen Camilla has her own pet, having recently welcomed Moley, a rescue puppy from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home in May.
|Queen Camilla has her own pet, having recently welcomed Moley, a rescue puppy from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home in May.
The adoption followed the loss of Beth, one of her rescue terriers.
The Queen, who serves as patron of Battersea, adopted Beth in 2011, followed by another terrier named Bluebell in 2012.
Buckingham Palace acknowledged Beth's passing in November, stating: "A sad farewell to Beth, The Queen's much-loved companion from Battersea Dogs and Cats Home who brought such joy, whether on walkies, helping on official duties, or curled up by the fire."