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Tuesday 06 October 2026 13:16:45 GMT
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The French Bulldog has one of those breed histories that makes a lot more sense once you realise they didn’t actually start in France. During the 1800s, smaller Bulldog-type dogs became popular with lace workers in England, particularly around Nottingham. When many of those workers moved to France in search of work, they took their little dogs with them. And the French absolutely loved them. Over time, those smaller Bulldogs were developed further in France, with the distinctive upright “bat ears” becoming one of the features that eventually defined the breed we recognise today. By the late 1800s, French Bulldogs had become incredibly fashionable in Paris. You could find them living with working people, shopkeepers and artists, but also becoming increasingly popular with wealthy families and high society. That history helps explain a lot about the modern Frenchie. They were developed primarily as companion dogs, so they tend to be incredibly people-focused, affectionate and happiest when they’re right in the middle of whatever their family is doing. They’re also full of character. Confident, playful, often stubborn, and usually very good at convincing their owners that the rules should somehow be negotiable. And if you’re completely obsessed with Frenchies, I’ve written an entire book dedicated to the breed — covering their history, behaviour, training, what they’re really like to live with and plenty more. You can find **A Dog Lover’s Guide to the French Bulldog** through the link in my bio. #FrenchBulldog #DogBreedHistory #DogTraining #DogBehaviour #DogLovers
The French Bulldog has one of those breed histories that makes a lot more sense once you realise they didn’t actually start in France. During the 1800s, smaller Bulldog-type dogs became popular with lace workers in England, particularly around Nottingham. When many of those workers moved to France in search of work, they took their little dogs with them. And the French absolutely loved them. Over time, those smaller Bulldogs were developed further in France, with the distinctive upright “bat ears” becoming one of the features that eventually defined the breed we recognise today. By the late 1800s, French Bulldogs had become incredibly fashionable in Paris. You could find them living with working people, shopkeepers and artists, but also becoming increasingly popular with wealthy families and high society. That history helps explain a lot about the modern Frenchie. They were developed primarily as companion dogs, so they tend to be incredibly people-focused, affectionate and happiest when they’re right in the middle of whatever their family is doing. They’re also full of character. Confident, playful, often stubborn, and usually very good at convincing their owners that the rules should somehow be negotiable. And if you’re completely obsessed with Frenchies, I’ve written an entire book dedicated to the breed — covering their history, behaviour, training, what they’re really like to live with and plenty more. You can find **A Dog Lover’s Guide to the French Bulldog** through the link in my bio. #FrenchBulldog #DogBreedHistory #DogTraining #DogBehaviour #DogLovers

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