Blue Eyed Joy Siamese

11/11/2025

Say hello to Sophie Saphira, our latest Queen in training. Just love this Blue Point Applehead!

11/04/2025

Seal boy looking so sweet!

10/29/2025

This sweet blue boy left today for his new home outside Seattle…. Already through BWI airport and on his way to Tacoma….

10/26/2025

10/26/2025

04/28/2025

Say hello to Maisie, our newest Queen in training, who shares a striking resemblance to her Momma Liu-ci!

The name Maisie, of Scottish origin, means "pearl". It's a pet form of Margaret, and the name is associated with the beauty and rarity of a precious gem. Maisie also carries an air of grace and elegance, often found in Scottish folklore.

Love these Applehead Chocolate Points! 😻

04/11/2025

Has anyone ever received mail for their cat?!?
As a Siamese breeder, I also have another 2 cats in the house… Bindi, a female black cat with a few white patches and Suki, a 20 year old Siamese mix. Suki has at times over the years received mail. The latest arrived yesterday. I find this soooo amusing!

03/28/2025

Alice’s kittens are leaving for their new homes! 4 of them left over the past two days and the last leaves on Sunday… Liu-ci’s kittens will be leaving by April 19 so soon I won’t have anymore kittens in the house until late fall. Will miss them!!

03/26/2025

Three little girls on the cat tree! Chocolate, Seal and Blue all so sweet!

03/12/2025

Their reaction when something makes a noise they don’t recognize! 😻

03/12/2025

When something makes a noise that they don’t recognize!!😻

03/06/2025

A "cat lady" from the 1930s was typically an older woman who lived alone and kept several cats as companions. In this era, society often viewed women who were unmarried or living independently with a certain degree of social stigma, so having a collection of cats could be seen as both a comfort and a source of companionship. These women often preferred the company of their pets over the busy social lives that many others led, and cats became symbols of independence and eccentricity during this time.

In the 1930s, many cat ladies were known for their deep affection for their feline friends, and they would often be seen knitting, reading, or simply enjoying the company of their cats. The animals were not only companions but also provided emotional support during a time of great social and economic uncertainty, particularly during the Great Depression. The cat lady archetype was often portrayed in literature and media, sometimes with a touch of humor or even as a symbol of a life lived outside of conventional norms.

While the stereotype of the "cat lady" became more pronounced over the decades, in the 1930s, these women were simply carving out their own spaces in a world that often made them feel out of place. Their love for their cats was genuine, and for many, these animals became their closest friends, offering affection and companionship in a time of societal upheaval.