Classical riding, dressage and the daily life of a working stud farm
A working stable built around classical riding, young horse development, and the daily rhythm of the estate. Each service has a clear purpose and a practical place in the season.
Private and small-group sessions on schooled horses, focused on seat position, rein contact, and the basics of collection. Riders leave with a clear exercise to practice at home.
We start horses under saddle with a patient, ground-based approach. Each horse follows a written plan covering longeing, first mounting, and steady work in the arena before heading out on the trails.
Monthly open sessions where our riders show the progression from walk to piaffe. A narrator explains each movement, so visitors can follow what the horse is being asked and why.
Walk through the barn, meet the broodmares, and see how we manage feeding, turnout, and daily care. Tours run every Saturday morning and last about an hour.
Weekend clinics for amateur riders and working students. Groups are capped at six riders, and each day ends with a video review and a written summary of what to work on next.
We raise sport horses with a known history and match them to riders based on experience, goals, and temperament. Buyers receive a full health record and a trial period before deciding.
Practical answers about visits, training, and how we care for the horses. If something is not covered here, our team is happy to help by phone or email.
No. We have school horses for riders who are still building experience, and we also welcome people who bring their own horse. Tell us your level when you book, and we will match you with a suitable mount and instructor.
A session usually starts with groundwork and lunging to establish focus, then moves to mounted work in the manège. We keep groups small, so each rider gets direct feedback and enough time to repeat an exercise until it feels natural.
Yes. Guided visits run on weekday mornings and include the stables, the paddocks, and a short demonstration of groundwork. Visits are limited to small groups so the horses stay calm and the experience feels personal.
We look at movement, temperament, and health history over several months. A young horse must be sound, willing to work, and comfortable with handling before we consider it for our breeding program. The final decision is always made with the vet.
Yes. Our beginner stages focus on balance, basic aids, and safe handling on the ground. You do not need prior riding experience, only a willingness to learn at a steady pace.
Riding boots with a small heel, a helmet if you have one, and comfortable clothing that allows movement. We provide helmets and basic equipment on site, and lunch is included in the full-day format.
Still unsure about the right stage or visit? Contact us or read more on the help page.