• Felt thickness: 1.3 cm
• Rolls: front and rear
• Stirrup leathers: set back, 95 cm
• Stirrups: steel, 9 cm wide
• Supplied complete: 45 cm cotton girth, open stirrup bar, stirrup leathers, steel stirrups
• Finishing: white stitching

• Quilted suede
• Smooth leather on the front

Proper saddle fitting is essential to ensure the horse's comfort and the rider's balance. The saddle must first be positioned just behind the shoulder blade, so as not to impede shoulder movement. It should rest naturally on the back, without being pushed forward or slipping back once girthed.

Particular attention must be paid to the withers, which must remain clear, both at a standstill and in motion. The saddle should neither press on it nor pinch it on the sides. Overall balance is also crucial: a well-fitting saddle is horizontal, without tipping forward or backward, in order to distribute the rider's weight evenly.

The panels should conform to the back smoothly, without areas of excessive pressure or hollow spaces. In motion, the saddle must remain stable and allow the horse to move freely, without signs of discomfort or defensiveness. A relaxed, mobile, and willing horse is often the best indicator of correct fitting.

👉 A well-fitted saddle is a saddle the horse forgets. If tension, marks, or discomfort appear, the fitting must be re-evaluated, as the horse's comfort is always the foundation of fair and sustainable work.

The choice of saddle primarily depends on the activity, the rider's skill level, and the horse or pony being ridden. Each type of saddle is designed for a specific purpose.

The all-purpose saddle is the most versatile. It is perfect for riders who engage in a variety of activities: flatwork, small jumps, and trail rides. Its seat and flaps offer a compromise between freedom of movement and support. It's an excellent option for recreational riders, riding clubs, or those who prefer not to own multiple saddles.

The jumping (CSO) saddle is designed for show jumping. It features more forward-cut flaps and a seat that allows the rider to easily adopt the two-point position. It is ideal when jumping becomes a regular or primary focus, whether in training or competition. It offers more freedom for the horse's front end and greater precision in jumps.

The bareback pad is a small, lightweight saddle, primarily intended for children or ponies. It offers a simple and secure seat for learning, initial lessons, or gentle trail rides. It is not suitable for technical or prolonged work but is perfect for starting out with ease.