Starting at £194.56
£118.50
The women's riding jackets and coats in this selection accompany the rider from the stable to the arena: down jackets Horze and Mountain Horse, waterproof hooded jackets, parkas QHP, softshells Harry's Horse and sleeveless options HV Polo or Werner Christ. Tailored for riding, with back slits and water-repellent fabrics: each model suits different weather and times of the day, and Black Friday is a great opportunity to update your winter wardrobe.
Chic and warm, at reduced prices.
The choice is first made based on the weather at the time of riding. In dry cold, the down jacket, like the Horze Dina or Mountain Horse Diamond with a hood, keeps you warm during grooming and walking sessions. In the rain, a waterproof jacket with sealed seams, like the Mountain Horse Royal Grace or the Mindy waterproof, remains the only real protection for outdoor riding. Between the two, the softshell, made of stretchy and windproof fabric, is suitable for cool mornings when you warm up quickly in the saddle: the Harry's Horse Chicago fits close to the body without restricting the arms.
Women's equestrian clothing during Black Friday also includes:
All women's equestrian clothing is gathered on the women's page.
A city jacket rides up and pulls as soon as you're in the saddle, while a riding jacket is cut for a seated position. The back slits, like on the Horze Hazel waterproof, open on either side of the saddle so the bottom covers the thighs without pulling tight. The double zipper, opened from the bottom, frees the hips while keeping the torso warm. The slightly pre-shaped sleeves allow for arms extended toward the horse's mouth without exposing the wrists. On a long parka, like the QHP Linde, check for the presence of these openings before adopting it for riding.
At the stable, the down jacket should keep you warm without hindering daily tasks: picking hooves, carrying hay, saddling. The sleeveless down jacket, like the HV Polo Robina or Werner Christ Kimberly, protects the torso and leaves the arms completely free. The short-sleeved down jacket EQPRO Penelope adopts an original compromise between a vest and a jacket. For freezing days, the hooded version from Mountain Horse, the Swedish brand, or the insulated Ariat Stable jacket provide more coverage. Synthetic insulation handles stable moisture better than down and dries faster after a shower.
In the mid-seasons, when the down jacket becomes too warm, the lightweight jacket takes over. The softshell combines a water-repellent outer layer and a slightly fleece-lined inner layer: it stops the wind and allows heat produced while trotting to escape. The Cavallo Flex, as its name suggests, focuses on the flexibility of a fabric that follows the movements of the body. The Horka KNHS jacket reflects the colours of the Dutch equestrian federation, a nod appreciated by club riders. A lightweight jacket can also slip under a waterproof on rainy days to combine warmth and waterproofing without becoming heavy.
Try it on over the thickness you will be wearing in winter, then stretch your arms forward as if holding the reins. The back shouldn’t pull, and the sleeves should still cover the wrists in this position.
Use a rubber brush or sticky roller before each wash, as hairs tend to stick more once wet. Then wash the down jacket zipped up, inside out and in cold water, without fabric softener.
Yes, whenever riding outdoors at dusk, they make the rider visible to drivers. They complement a high-visibility vest, recommended during road rides in winter.
Wash it with a technical detergent, then apply a water-repellent treatment in spray or in the machine. A gentle drying often reactivates the treatment: water beads again instead of soaking into the fabric.
Dark shades, navy, black or khaki, hide dust and hay stains between washes. Light colours remain more visible while riding, but get dirty quickly from contact with the horse.