86 products
Everything a rider reaches for day to day—apparel layers, footwear, gloves, safety gear, socks, spurs, stirrup leathers, whips, bags and backpacks—curated for comfort, durability and a tidy ring-ready look.
Breathable base layers, mid-weight fleeces and smart outer shells keep you comfortable across changing yard weather without adding bulk in the saddle.
From tall boots to paddock boots, supportive soles and close-contact ankles pair with technical socks that manage moisture and reduce seam rubs.
Stretch backs and grippy palms help keep the contact quiet in all weather. Choose slim profiles for feel or reinforced styles for schooling and winter.
Body protectors and air vests are selected for comfort and freedom of movement; always check current discipline rules for permitted models and fit requirements.
Choose length and end shape to suit your discipline and responsiveness—mild, consistent aids are the goal. Confirm permitted types with your federation before competing.
Low-bulk profiles and clear hole spacing support a neat leg. Pick width for feel and length for discipline and rider height; rotate left/right to even wear.
Balanced handles and compliant lengths help deliver precise, fair aids. Check show rules on maximum length and permitted types.
Hard-wearing fabrics and smart compartments keep helmets, boots and ringside kit protected from yard life and ready for travel.
Build your rider kit with well-made layers, footwear and accessories—chosen to work together from schooling mornings to show afternoons.
How do I choose boot size and height?
Match foot size to your usual shoes, then measure calf and height from floor to back of knee. New tall boots should feel snug and will drop slightly with wear.
Which gloves for wet weather?
Look for water-repellent fabrics with secure closures and textured palms; keep a lighter pair for dry schooling and a warmer pair for winter.
Are my spurs and whips competition-legal?
Regulations vary by discipline and class—always check your federation’s current rulebook for permitted lengths and end types.
What length stirrup leathers should I buy?
Use your current pair as a guide; jumpers usually ride shorter, flatwork longer. Aim for a buckle that sits below the knee cut-away with holes left to adjust.
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