The Other Accessories page brings together hat covers, numbers and competition number holders, belts, bracelets, caps, spur straps, and tack accessories from QHP, LeMieux, Horka, Harry's Horse, Horze, Ariat, Equiline, Premiere, Tekna, or HorseGuard.
Details that complete the outfit and make competitions easier.
The skull cap is a fabric cover that stretches over the helmet, inherited from horse racing where each stable has its colours. In eventing, riders wear it on a smooth-shell helmet, without a hard visor. The skull caps from QHP or LeMieux, featuring unicorn, Halloween, or classic designs, also personalise the helmet during training. The jersey cap cover from Premier Equine protects the helmet from dust and scratches.
In competitions, each pair has a starting number, which must be displayed clearly for the judges. The number holder, like the QHP Clip, attaches to the browband of the bridle or the saddle pad, and the four-digit numbers from Horze slide into it. The jumping numbers from Premiere are used to mark a training course, to practice memorising a route as in competition.
An elastic belt, like the one from Harry's Horse, moves with you in the saddle without getting in the way, while belts from LeMieux, QHP, or JD Attack complete the competition outfit. The caps from Ariat, Equiline, or Equestro protect you from the sun at the stables and by the arena, but never when riding, where only the helmet provides protection. Spur straps from Horka, saddle screws Tekna, the saddle pad holder HorseGuard, and the towel Kentucky complete the tack set.
Rider accessories include gloves, protective gear, bonnets and scarves, baggage, whips and spurs, on the accessories page. Horka bracelets, with a horseshoe or bit design, make lovely gifts for enthusiasts.
The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, the promotions highlight discounted items, and the clearance and sales feature end-of-line products. Items shipped in 24h are prepared and dispatched within 24 hours.
The skull cap, inherited from horse racing where each stable displays its colours, stretches over a smooth-shell helmet, without a hard visor, worn in eventing. It makes the rider identifiable from a distance and personalises the helmet.
The number slides into a number holder fixed to the bridle, on either side of the horse's head, or is worn on a bib for eventing. It must remain readable for the judges throughout the competition.
A skull cap with original designs, a stable cap, a belt matching their competition outfit, or an equestrian bracelet will please riders of all ages. These are small items easy to choose without knowing their helmet or boot size.
It is not mandatory, but it completes the competition outfit and keeps the trousers in place while riding. Choose a slim belt, in leather or elastic, without a bulky buckle that could get in the way against the saddle.
The jersey cap cover, like that from Premier Equine, protects the helmet from scratches and dust, and adds a pop of colour during training. It slips on in seconds and washes easily.