Ragdoll Cat Color & Pattern Reference Table

Quick Reference

Blue Point Bicolor is the most popular bicolor variant: soft blue-gray points, white inverted-V face, common availability, typically $800–$3,000.
All Ragdolls — regardless of color/pattern — have blue eyes as a breed standard.
Bicolor = white face V + white legs/chest. Mitted = white paws only, no V. Point (solid) = no white at all.
Rarity generally scales with genetic dilution: seal > blue > lilac/cream, and solid patterns are more common than lynx or tortie combinations.
Use the search box or click column headers below to sort/filter by tone, pattern, or rarity.

What's the difference between "point" and "bicolor"?: Point patterns are solid color on the face/ears/legs/tail with no white. Bicolor adds a white inverted-V face marking plus white chest, belly, and paws.
Why do all rows show blue eyes?: Blue eye color is a fixed breed standard for Ragdolls under CFA and TICA guidelines, independent of coat color or pattern.
Why is lilac the rarest color?: Lilac results from double-dilution genetics (a diluted chocolate base), which occurs less frequently in breeding lines than single-dilution colors like blue.
Do kittens show their final color at birth?: No. Ragdoll kittens are born white; color emerges over 1–2 weeks, the pattern is mostly set by 8–12 weeks, and full coat depth develops over about two years.