A stud sells to people who have flown in to look at a handful of horses. Everything they see on the way to the covering shed is part of the pitch — including what your staff are wearing and what is on the rug.
What we make for studs
Staff kit built for foaling and covering season: quilted gilets, insulated jackets, midlayers and waterproofs that survive being worn at four in the morning for three months. Paddock sheets, rugs and headcollar plates carrying the stud's crest. Boxed pieces for visiting clients and for sales week.
We work in Suffolk, minutes from the Heath, so a sample can be with you the next day rather than the next week.
Example staff kit · Example horse kit
What it costs
We quote each stud rather than publishing a price list. For a sense of scale, a full staff kit-out with horse kit and client gifting typically runs from £6,000 across a season, and smaller operations start well below that.
The one fixed price is the Mark, your one-off commission, at £150 to £350.
Lead times and minimums
No minimum order.
Ten working days for your Mark. Fifteen to twenty working days for a full kit-out. Sales weeks and December are the two pinch points in our year as much as yours — anything needed for Tattersalls October should be commissioned by August.
Your crest, drawn properly
Stud crests are usually the hardest marks to embroider well. Fine lines, heraldic detail and close colour pairs all fall apart at small sizes if the file is run through software and sent straight to the machine, which is what most suppliers do.
We redraw it for thread, proof it at every size from a cap front to a paddock sheet, and stitch a physical sample on your fabric before anything goes into production. See the Mark.
Talk to us
Send the crest in whatever form you have it and a rough headcount. We will come back with a price, a lead time, and a straight answer on whether the detail in your crest will hold at the sizes you need.