Back in December, Made in Chelsea star Lucy Watson, along with boyfriend James Dunmore and sister Tiffany, visited the RSPCA's Millbrook Animal Centre as part of the reality show's Christmas special.
The Chelsea gang popped into the animal centre in Surrey to hand out presents to the dogs and meet some of the brand new residents, including a litter of seven puppies which they helped name... But where are the dogs now?
The seven Lurcher puppies were just two weeks old when they found fame on Made in Chelsea, and now just one month later, they have all been re-homed.
Digby (pictured above), who was named by Lucy after her beloved German Spitz Klein, has since been taken in by the Santorin family in Petts Wood, Kent.
Now re-named Caramelo, he has become part of the family with Jean-Luc and Anne-Claire, their 10-year-old twin daughters, 14-year-old son, and two cats!
Anne-Claire said: "He loves his new home. We collected him on Christmas Eve and the children were over the moon.
"We'd all been to meet him at Millbrook and we'd thought very carefully before getting a puppy, but the children didn't know he'd be home just in time for Christmas.
"He was very spoiled this Christmas, he got lots of toys and three beds!"
'Larger than life character'
Meanwhile, brother Jake (above) went home with Caroline and Peter Amond, from Farnham, just before New Year.
The puppy, who has since been renamed Loki - after the Nordic god of mischief - is settling in well to his new home in Surrey.
Loki has ended up in a busy and exciting home with the couple's two grown-up children, four foster children, two donkeys, two ponies, four goats, chickens and the family cat.
Caroline said: "We live on a smallholding and Loki gets on with all the animals - except for the cat.
"He is certainly a larger-than-life character, he is good fun. He loves to go out and socialise - and he loves to play."
"We have had other rescues before and wanted to take on an unwanted dog again. There are so many unwanted dogs that need a good home and there are far too many people breeding them."
For more information, please visit the RSPCA Millbrook centre website , or to donate to the charity, text HELP to 78866.
