Our Ragdoll Colors & Patterns
Below you can learn about the various colors and patterns of our Ragdolls. Every Ragdoll is born white and gradually darken as they mature. Ragdolls usually reach their final adult color at around 3-5 years of age. As a note we only breed pointed RAGDOLLS that fit into the CFA and TICA standard. All Ragdolls have BLUE eyes and are POINTED (meaning darker color is at the ears face legs and tail). We do not breed Minks, Cherubims, Ragamuffin or any other mixed breed posing as a Ragdoll.
Patterns
Here is Kiara at one year old. You can see her point color has become much darker than she was as a kitten.
Colorpoint
Colorpoint kitties have dark points on their extremities. Their feet, tail, and face are dark and their body is a lighter shade of the color that is on their points. Colorpoint Ragdolls should have no white on their bodies.
Seal mitted at 2 years old.
Seal mitted at 2 years old.
Mitted
Mitted Ragdolls have dark points on their feet, tails, and face just like the colorpoint. Unlike the colorpoint, mitteds have white "mittens" on their feet as well as a white chin, "bib" area and belly. Some mitted Ragdolls have a "blaze" which is a vertical white stripe on the bridge of the nose. The blaze can be a line, diamond, or hourglass in shape.
The inverted white V is shown on the face. This kitty's tail is also colored but the majority of her body is white.
This is Muffin, also a bicolor but in a different color. Pictured at about 9 months old.
The inverted white V is shown on the face. This kitty's tail is also colored but the majority of her body is white.
Bicolor
Bicolors are mostly white in color. The inverted "V" of color on their faces is sometimes referred to as a "mask" similar to a raccoon. The tail, ears, and mask is pointed with color. Some Bicolors can have darker patches similar to "saddles" on their backs and/or legs, but the majority of their body color will be white.
Colors
Ragdolls are born white, with color slowly appearing as they mature. Here you can see his color just starting to show up
Here you can see how dark his coat has gotten at full maturity. How quickly they darken up depends on the individual kitty.
Here is a bicolor who is also seal, the color will darken as she matures to a dark brown, almost black color.
Ragdolls are born white, with color slowly appearing as they mature. Here you can see his color just starting to show up
Seal
"Seal" ragdolls have dark brown points. Their bodies are usually light to dark beige with some spots of white depending on the pattern. Seal Bicolors will have a mostly white body with dark beige or brown patches of color. Some seal kitties have points that are so dark they appear almost black.
If you note the darker color on his fur, it's gray...or "blue" as it's classified.
Here's a pic of one of out kitties skye as a baby. As you can see she is a very light gray, almost white at this age.
This is a blue bicolor. Her mask, ears and tail are gray, but her body is white.
If you note the darker color on his fur, it's gray...or "blue" as it's classified.
Blue
"Blue" kitties have gray points and can have a slightly cream colored undertone when they are young. Their bodies are very light gray/cream colored in mitted and colorpoint patterns. Blue Bi-colors will have a mostly white body with gray points and patches of lighter gray. The point coloring (face, tail) will be a dark silvery gray which is classified as a blue.