Graphene boots
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Boots with shell and leather
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Fontainebleau show jumping saddle pad, chocolate/beige
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Brown/black shell and leather boots
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First boots
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Air Mesh 2 orange saddle pad
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First boots
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First boots
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First boots
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First boots
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First boots
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Sheepskin Design Leg boots
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Sheepskin Design Leg boots
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Proteck Compet boots Black/White
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Proteck Compet boots black/brown
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First Light Green boots
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Yellow First boots
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Sheepskin tendon boots
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Sheepskin Design Leg boots
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Proteck Compet Sheepskin Fetlock Boots
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Design boots
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Proteck Compet boots
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Self-molding open Cordura boots
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Caylus Jumping saddle in leather
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Air Mesh 2 Saddle Pad Bordeaux
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Air Mesh 2 Grey Saddle Pad
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Air Mesh Saddle Pad 2 Navy
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Air Mesh 2 Saddle Pad Brown
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Show jumping saddle pad Fontainebleau burgundy/ white
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Show jumping saddle pad Fontainebleau grey/white
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Fontainebleau show jumping saddle pad grey/red
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Navy/beige Fontainebleau show jumping saddle pad
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Show jumping saddle pad Fontainebleau navy/burgundy
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Fontainebleau show jumping saddle pad black/white
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Black/burgundy Fontainebleau show jumping saddle pad
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is the airbag vest mandatory in show jumping?
Is the airbag vest mandatory in show jumping?
Why are open-front boots used in show jumping?
Why are open-front boots used in show jumping?
Is the show jumping saddle pad different from a classic one?
Is the show jumping saddle pad different from a classic one?
Show jumping
Show Jumping: precision, balance, and discipline-specific equipment
Show jumping is a demanding discipline that relies on the horse-and-rider pair's ability to clear obstacles with accuracy, reactivity, and balance. Each course challenges the rider's technique, the horse's locomotion, and the quality of communication between them. To meet these demands, show jumping relies on specific equipment designed to support movement, ensure safety, and preserve the comfort of both horse and rider, without ever hindering freedom of action.
Specific requirements of show jumping
Show jumping demands:
• bold impulsion,
• repeated landings,
• rapid changes of direction,
• great precision in trajectories,
• constant rider stability.
The equipment used must therefore remain light, stable, and functional, capable of supporting dynamic riding where every detail counts.
Rider protection in show jumping
In show jumping, rider safety is a central element. The airbag vest is now widely used in show jumping, both in training and competition. It allows for:
• protection of the torso, spine, and neck,
• limiting the consequences of a fall,
• supporting movements without hindering the riding position.
Discreet and ergonomic, it integrates naturally into show jumping practice and meets the expectations of riders seeking increased safety without compromising freedom of movement.
Horse equipment in show jumping
Show jumping horses are subjected to intense but brief efforts, particularly during landings. Their equipment must protect them while respecting the quality of their movement. The show jumping saddle pad is designed to adapt to the specific cut of jumping saddles. It allows for:
• good pressure distribution,
• optimal stability under the saddle,
• effective back protection without excessive thickness.
Open-front boots are among the most commonly used protections in show jumping. They primarily protect the tendons and fetlocks, while allowing great freedom of movement in front. Their open design promotes:
• lightness,
• the horse's natural mobility,
• a finer feel during the jump.
Equipment designed for performance
In show jumping, equipment should never restrict. It supports the horse and rider in precise and fluid riding, where performance relies as much on technique as on comfort. Adapted equipment allows for:
• better stability on approach and landing,
• targeted protection,
• finer communication,
• safer and more serene practice.
Adapting equipment to the horse-and-rider pair
Each horse, each rider, and each level of practice requires adjustments. The choice of equipment depends on:
• the pair's experience,
• the intensity of work,
• the context (club, amateur, competition),
• the horse's morphology and needs.
Well-chosen equipment directly contributes to progress and consistency in show jumping.


