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Pet Clothing & Accessories

Ready for any weather.

Practical, smart-looking extras — coats and jumpers for chilly walks, cooling gear for summer and bandanas to finish the look, in sizes for every breed.

A dog wearing a coat outdoorsSnug, dry and looking the part.
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Little essentials. Lots of love.

283 products

Ancol Stormguard Dog Coat Pink

Ancol Stormguard Dog Coat Pink

A pink Stormguard dog coat with a splashguard chest protector, waterproof surface and fleece lining, size S/M.

£21.99

Ancol Stormguard Coat Choc

Ancol Stormguard Coat Choc

A chocolate Stormguard dog coat with a waterproof surface, fleece lining and chest protector, size S/M.

£20.79

Browse all 283 clothing & accessories

This aisle spans two quite different purposes — genuinely functional items like boots and coats that protect against weather and rough ground, and fun accessories like wigs and novelty pieces that are really about photos and personality rather than protection.

What's in this aisle

Functional pieces include the Breathable EVA Dog Boots and the Anti-Slip Winter Dog Boots with Twist-Dial Closure, both designed to protect paws from hot pavements, ice, salt and grit, or rough terrain rather than just for appearance. The Small Dog Four-Legged Jumpsuit adds warmth and some coverage for small or short-coated dogs who feel the cold.

On the fun end, the Skull Necktie for Pets and the Pet Wig for Cats and Dogs are lightweight accessories aimed at photos and personality rather than any functional need, and both are made to fit cats as well as dogs.

Working out what your pet actually needs

If your dog struggles on hot pavement in summer, walks on salted or icy paths in winter, or has sensitive or previously injured paws, boots are a genuinely useful, functional purchase rather than an accessory. A coat matters most for small, lean or short-coated dogs, older dogs, and anyone recovering from illness or surgery, as covered in more depth on our dog coats page.

Fun accessories like a wig or novelty necktie don't need the same justification — they're a personal choice, and the main thing to check is that your pet will actually tolerate wearing them without stress, which varies a lot between individual dogs and especially cats.

Getting a good fit

Boots need to be sized to your dog's individual paw measurements, not just their overall size, and most dogs need a short period of getting used to wearing them before they walk normally — expect some initial high-stepping that settles down with practice. Jumpsuits and coats should be measured against back length and chest girth, the same approach as fitting any coat.

For any accessory around the neck or head, check it can be removed quickly and doesn't restrict breathing, vision or normal movement, and never leave a pet unsupervised in something they haven't worn comfortably before.

A little guidance

About clothing & accessories

Fit matters more than style, so start with measurements. For coats and jumpers, measure along the back from collar to base of the tail, plus the chest at its widest point, and compare with the size chart rather than the label letter, because sizing varies between makers. Short-haired, thin-coated, elderly or very small dogs feel the cold soonest, while thick-coated breeds often need little.

The sub-aisles cover different jobs. Coats and jumpers add warmth and reflective strips for dark walks. Boots and paw protectors guard against hot pavements, grit and ice, and need a snug but not tight fit and some practice indoors first. Cooling gear helps in summer heat, bandanas and cat clothing add the finishing touch, and dress-up and costumes are for photos and parties, kept short.

Check materials and fastenings. Soft, breathable fabrics and adjustable straps suit most dogs, and clothing should never restrict movement, breathing or toileting. Avoid dangling parts a dog could chew off and swallow, and take garments off once indoors and dry. Wash before first use as the pack advises, and re-check the fit if your pet grows or changes shape.

From the Knowledge Hub

Common questions

Does my dog actually need a coat?

Small, thin-coated, young, old or unwell dogs feel the cold more and can benefit from a coat in winter, while thick-coated breeds usually stay warm on their own.

How do I measure my dog for clothing?

Measure the back length from the base of the neck to the base of the tail, plus the chest girth, and check both against the size chart for the best fit.

Should clothing be worn unsupervised?

Remove coats and jumpers indoors and when your pet is alone, as straps and loose fabric can snag or cause overheating without supervision.

How do I know what size to buy for a cat?

Measure from the base of the neck to the base of the tail and around the widest part of the chest, then compare with the product's size chart. Cats often dislike tight garments, so choose a fit that is snug but not restrictive.

How long should my dog wear boots?

Only for as long as needed, such as a walk on icy or hot ground. Check paws afterwards and take boots off when you are back indoors. Start with short sessions at home so your dog gets used to the feel.

Do dog jumpers and coats need washing?

Yes, regularly, particularly if they get muddy or damp. Follow the care label, which for many is a cool machine wash or hand wash, and dry thoroughly before wearing again because damp fabric chills a dog quickly.

Are costumes safe for dogs and cats?

Short supervised use is usually fine if the costume does not cover the face, block movement or breathing, or have small parts that can be chewed off. If your pet seems distressed, take it off straight away.

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