Rider: all the equipment for horse riding

Our selection includes all the equipment designed to accompany the rider in their horse riding practice, whatever their level or discipline. It covers clothing, footwear, safety, precision aids, and a discipline-specific approach, to offer a global and coherent vision of rider equipment. Each item has a specific role: comfort, safety, stability, precision of aids, or adaptation to the practiced discipline. The objective is to allow the rider to practice in good conditions, with appropriate, functional equipment designed for riding.

Why a global approach to rider equipment?

Horse riding engages the whole body. Adapted equipment allows for:
• a better position,
• more comfort over time,
• better precision of aids,
• safer practice,
• more fluid and accurate riding.

Rider Ready-to-Wear

Rider ready-to-wear includes technical riding apparel designed for the position on horseback and life at the stable. It notably comprises:
• riding breeches and leggings,
• technical tops (t-shirts, shirts, and polo shirts)
• riding jackets, coats, and puffa jackets
• riding socks
• riding gloves,
• belts,
as well as all technical clothing adapted for practice.

This equipment prioritizes freedom of movement, comfort, and resistance to equestrian use.

Riding Footwear

Rider footwear concerns the equipment for the rider's foot and lower leg.
It includes:
• riding boots,
• riding half chaps,
• riding tall boots. 

Footwear plays an essential role in stability, stirrup position, and the rider's overall comfort, both on horseback and on foot.

Rider Safety

Safety is a fundamental element of rider equipment. This category includes essential protections, notably:
• riding helmets,
• helmet accessories,
• protective vests.

The objective of this equipment is to limit risks and protect the rider in case of a fall or impact, while remaining comfortable and adapted to the practice.

Precision Aids

Precision aids include equipment designed to refine communication between the rider and the horse. They comprise:
• riding crops and dressage whips,
• spurs and straps,
• lunging whips,
• groundwork equipment (carrot sticks and desensitization flags).

These aids complement natural aids and must always be used with accuracy, consistency, and respect for the horse.

Disciplines

The discipline-specific approach allows adapting rider and horse equipment to the specific demands of each practice. This category includes the main equestrian disciplines, notably dressage, show jumping (CSO), cross-country, horse-ball & vaulting, groundwork, trail riding, and western riding. 

Each discipline imposes particular constraints, which influence the choice of rider equipment.

Equipment to serve the practice

Rider equipment should never be chosen at random.
It must:
• adapt to morphology,
• correspond to the level of practice,
• respect the demands of the discipline,
• offer comfort, safety, and consistency.

A global approach allows for building balanced, evolving equipment adapted to each rider.