Get

In Your Inbox

Dogster is reader-supported. When you buy via links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. Learn more.

8 Brussels Griffon Mixes (With Pictures)

Share

Dach Griffon

If you’ve always thought that the Brussels Griffon was adorable and wanted one, you might also be interested in a mixed breed with a Brussels Griffon parent. There are quite a few to choose from, so you might have a hard time making up your mind about which is the best choice to give a forever home. Here are eight Brussels Griffon mixes, along with details about them to help you with your decision.

dogster paw divider

Top 8 Brussels Griffon Mixes

1. Bea Griffon (Brussels Griffon x Beagle)

Bea Griffon
Image by: MVPaine312, Pixabay

A mix between the Brussels Griffon and a Beagle, this dog is adorable and easy to love. The breed is small, weighing in at around 24 pounds tops and only reaching 15 inches in height. They live from 12 to 15 years and have a moderate barking problem due to their Beagle heritage.

Unfortunately, the Bea Griffon isn’t considered hypoallergenic, so if you have allergic reactions to dogs, you might want to steer clear of this one. Otherwise, this breed is friendly, social, playful, loving, energetic, and spirited enough for any family. This dog gets on well with children and other pets, so they are an excellent choice if you have both.


2. Broodle Griffon (Brussels Griffon x Miniature Poodle)

broodle griffon on bed
Image by: Okssi, Shutterstock

The Broodle Griffon is a cross between a Brussels Griffon and a Miniature Poodle. This mix isn’t common, but they are affectionate and loving to the families who are lucky enough to have one. This adorable mix is a small breed, topping out at only 10 inches tall and 12 pounds. They are loving, social, well-behaved, playful, and even-tempered.

If you’re a first-time dog owner and want a dog that is easy to train and can be considered hypoallergenic, this is the perfect breed for you. The lifespan of the Broodle Griffon is 10 to 15 years, and they bark occasionally. They do well with families and other pets.


3. Dach Griffon (Brussels Griffon x Dachshund)

A cross between a Brussels Griffon and a Dachshund, this is one adorable mix. With a lifespan of 12 to 14 years, this lively, happy puppy would be an excellent choice for a family or a person living alone. However, when it comes to children, you want to make sure the Dach Griffon is trained and socialized as a puppy so everyone will get along.

It is possible for this mix to have a hypoallergenic coat. They top out between 10 to 28 pounds and stand about 11 inches tall. This breed does well with apartment living but does tend to bark frequently. They’re intelligent but might be a bit difficult to train, so you’ll need to start early.


4. Griffonshire (Brussels Griffon x Yorkshire Terrier)

This cute-as-a-button mix is a cross between a Brussels Griffon and a Yorkshire Terrier. An occasional barker, this cutie lives for between 10 and 15 years and averages between 7 and 10 pounds, making them a small breed. They will reach a height of between 7 and 10 inches and are a somewhat active breed. They are considered hypoallergenic, so if you have a problem with mild allergies, this might be a good breed for you.

This dog is known to be lively, cheerful, happy, and super intelligent. So, if you’re looking for an alert, energetic breed to adopt as your own, the Griffonshire is ideal. With the proper socialization and training, they can also be good with children and other pets.


5. Sniffon (Brussels Griffon x Miniature Schnauzer)

A cross between a Brussels Griffon and a Miniature Schnauzer, you can’t get much more adorable than this mix. This small breed tops out at around 15 pounds and stands from 10 to 14 inches in height. They have an average lifespan of 12 to 15 years and might be considered hypoallergenic. If you’re searching for a dog that will do well living in an apartment and is bright, lively, and people-oriented, you need to adopt a Sniffon.

This breed is easy to train but isn’t great with children. However, they’ll be fine with other pets as long as they’re trained and socialized as a puppy and on into adulthood. This breed is also a cross between an occasional and frequent barker, so take that into consideration when making your choice.


6. Chussel (Brussels Griffon x Chihuahua)

The adorable Chussel dog is a cross between a Brussels Griffon and a Chihuahua. These small dogs grow to be between 6 and 9 inches and 5 and 12 pounds, making them tiny and beyond cute. They typically bark occasionally, but some bark frequently, so keep that in mind. They make great family pets, are eager to please their family, and are smart little dogs.

This breed is happy, energetic, semi-active, and playful most of the time. They can be hypoallergenic and are good with children and other pets if they’re properly socialized and trained when they’re puppies.


7. Shiffon (Brussels Griffon x Shih Tzu)

Shiffon_rachnelson, pixabay
Image by: rachnelson, pixabay

An extremely cute cross between a Brussels Griffon and a Shih Tzu, the Shiffon is a small pet that can be 8 to 15 pounds and 8 to 11 inches in height. They can be hypoallergenic and are semi-active with occasional barking.

The Shiffon is quite rambunctious, friendly, protective, and cheerful. They make great companions and can live in an apartment. They make great family pets and do well with other animals.

However, due to the Brussels in them, they don’t do that well with children if they aren’t socialized and trained early. So, if you adopt a Shiffon, make sure to train them and start socializing them as soon as you get one to ensure that they will be okay with any children they come in contact with.


8. Brottweiler (Brussels Griffon x Rottweiler)

Brottweiler dog
Image by: Myriams-Fotos, Pixabay

The Brottweiler is a medium to large dog. A cross between the Brussels Griffon and a Rottweiler, these pets can reach anywhere from 45 to 80 pounds and live for 10 to 14 years on average.

An occasional barker, this breed can be considered hypoallergenic. Known to be protective, intelligent, dependent, bold, affectionate, and sensitive, this dog is a bit of everything. Rottweilers are good with children and make great family pets, though Brussels Grffions are iffier. However, with the proper training and socialization, this mixed dog will get along fine with pets and children alike.

dogster paw divider

Final Thoughts

These are the Brussels Griffon mixes that you should know about when you’re looking at this breed. Remember, though, every dog is different, no matter the breed, so choose wisely and always purchase from a reputable breeder or adopt from an animal rescue instead.


Featured Image Credit: cynoclub, Shutterstock

Want content like this delivered to you?

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

News, insights, expert advice, and everything dog

* By submitting, you agree to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy & Cookies Policy.




How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate (you can leave written feedback after clicking submit)

Help us improve Dogster for pet parents!

Your feedback really matters.

What did you like about this post? Also how can we improve it?

Join the conversation

Leave a Reply

You’re very welcome to leave a comment or question. Please know that all comments must meet our community guidelines, and your email address will NOT be published. Let’s have a positive and constructive conversation.


Talk With A Vet Online

Peace of mind,
anywhere, anytime

Affordable vet advice

We Didn’t Just Add a Dog to Our Life – We Built a Life With Him

“We didn’t just bring a dog home—we built a life together.” Most people are quietly taught a version of pet ownership that looks...

What Most Airlines Won’t Let You Do With Your Dog (Even If You Pay Extra)

Airline pet policies are notoriously hard to navigate. The information is scattered across different pages, buried in FAQ sections, and often contradicts what...

Designer Breeds: Best of Both? New Study Says No

“I’ll take a highly trainable, low-shedding lapdog, hold the heart disease and anxiety!” Something I always found amusing was when people would point...

Ask Dr. Paola- Help! My Dogs Erection Gets Stuck! (April 6, 2026)

Welcome to our “Ask Dr. Paola” series, where every Monday we bring expert advice straight from Dr. Paola Cuevas (MVZ) to help our...

More related

The Dog Oscars: Presenting Hollywood’s Top Dog Movies, Actors & Franchises

In the world of cinema, you can find a variety of films, from thrillers to action to romantic comedies. For us, though, there’s...

Schnocker (Miniature Schnauzer & Cocker Spaniel Mix): Info, Pictures & Care

When you mix the Miniature Schnauzer with the American Cocker Spaniel, you’ll end up with the mixed breed and appropriately named Schnocker. The...

When to Euthanize a Dog With Cancer (Vet-Answer)

Finding out your dog has cancer is devastating news for any pet owner. Deciding when it is time to say goodbye is one...

Kevin Costner Sings the Praises of Vets and Helps Raise Money for Pets Affected by the California Wildfires

At this year’s VMX, the world’s premier veterinary expo in Orland, FL, the critically acclaimed star and director of Dances With Wolves, Field...

Keep reading

12 Best Dog Foods for Hunting Dogs in 2026 – Reviews & Top Picks

Various dog breeds make excellent hunting dogs. Labrador Retrievers, Mountain Curs, Vizslas, and even Beagles are just a few examples of perfect hunting companions. Although these dogs look completely different in color, size, and structure, they share the same instinctual...

owner feeding two hungry dogs

Grain vs. Grain-Free Dog Food: Which One’s Better? Facts & FAQ

The grain versus grain-free debate is a controversial and heated topic in the dog world, especially when it comes to specialty dog food. Many dog owners only buy grain-free dog food, while others prefer dog food containing whole grains. There...

Grain vs Grain-Free Dog Food - Featured Image

13 Best Senior Dog Foods for Arthritis in 2026 – Reviews & Top Picks

Just because your dog is getting older doesn’t mean they need to act their age. Although arthritis can be difficult to combat, it is possible with the help of some nutrition-packed formulas designed especially for dogs that have passed their...

a senior dog laying in the grass in a backyard smiling at the camera

Nom Nom vs Spot & Tango: Which Fresh Dog Food is Better? 2026 Update

If you’re tired of researching dog food brands, don’t worry, you’re not alone. In the last 20 years, several new dog food manufacturers have entered the market to compete in the premium product category. Although the number of producers can...

Dogster_Dog Food Nom Nom VS Spot & Tango

10 Best Dog Foods for Newfoundlands in 2026 – Reviews & Top Picks

Feeding a Newfoundland is a bit different than feeding a Chihuahua. While all dogs will have similar protein needs, there are other things your Newfoundland will require in dog food (such as minerals and nutrients). Finding the perfect dog food...

newfoundland dog

10 Best Dog Foods for Chihuahuas in 2026 – Reviews & Top Picks

Choosing food for Chihuahuas is challenging because they are so small! The average dog food simply won’t work for them, as the kibble will often be much too big. Instead, only the smallest kibble size will do, or you’ll need...

close up Chihuahua eating

Nutritionist’s Guide to Healthy Skin and Gut for Your Dog

When we see our pet is uncomfortable due to incessant scratching or chewing, we know it’s time to seek help. Unfortunately, where to start on your dog’s journey to healthy skin and gut can be overwhelming. That’s why Wholesomes has...

Earthborn SP - 1

Can Dogs Eat Nopales? Vet-Verified Facts & FAQ

Nopals are large cacti with pads (leaves) that are edible when the plant is young. You might know nopales by their nickname, the prickly pear cactus, and if you live in states like Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada, you’ve likely...

Can Dogs Eat_nopales

Love Dogs? So Do We! Join the Dogster Community

Stay informed with expert pet care insights delivered straight to your inbox! Discover professional guidance on animal behavior, feeding tips, trusted product picks, and much more.




Sign up for the Dogster Email Newsletter