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Maltipoo

This cross-breed pup is the result of breeding a miniature poodle with a Maltese. They’re known to be lively, energetic and just plain adorable.

Chow-chow

Good thing chow-chows are so cute: they’re notoriously stubborn and difficult to train.

Shih Tzu

If those big, soulful eyes and floppy ears don’t do it for you, the attitude will. This breed is known for showering its humans with affection and devotion.

Border Collie

This medium-sized herding dog isn’t just cute, but presents an air of sophistication, too. Apropos of a breed from across the pond!

Pug

Just try to resist that wrinkly face and smooshed-up muzzle! The curly tail seals the deal when it comes to cuteness.

Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Trust the Queen of England to have an excellent taste in dogs. Elizabeth II’s love for corgis goes unmatched — she’s had over 30 of them in her lifetime!

Australian Shepherd

American Staffordshire Terrier

Am Staffs are just one of the breeds popularly called pit bulls, but don’t let stereotypes fool you. These good-natured and smart pups love being a part of the family.

Shetland Sheepdog

Shelties love kids and cuddles. And with that face, what more could you need?

Yorkshire Terrier

Yorkies started off working in Victorian factories, but their gorgeous (and hypoallergenic!) fur soon earned them a reputation in elite circles as an adorable companion.

Dachshund

Smooth, wirehaired or longhaired, there’s a type of dachshund for everybody. They even come in two different sizes: standard and miniature.

English Setter

Called the “gentleman of the dog world,” the English setter is known for both its style and its strength. Just don’t describe their coats as spotted. The speckled pattern is known as “belton.”

Bernese Mountain Dog

Picture giant, friendly fluff-balls and you’ve got Bernese Mountain Dogs down to a T. Swiss farmers originally raised them as good-natured helpers, so they’re super strong.

Dalmatian

Whether they’re in fire stations or Disney movies, Dalmatians‘ distinctive coats win hearts wherever they go. The pups only develop the spots later in life though; the litters start out completely white.

Labrador Retriever

It’s clearly impossible to get tired of those cute faces. Labs have been the number one dog breed in America for more than 25 years in a row!