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Autumn has come and gone, and Christmas is quickly creeping up on us!
Where does the time go?!!
Autumn is here, which means leaves falling from the trees, pumpkin spiced lattes and extra cosy equestrian clothing!
Mobile/Cell phones should never be kept close to soft-tissue; Suzanne speaks about the Cancer risk associated.
Designing clothing for larger ladies requires an understanding of the comfort requirements of this customer group; research shows that almost 80% of larger ladies who ride are ‘Mum’, and carry the scars to prove it!
Let’s face it; riding boots are probably the second most expensive piece of riding attire after your safety helmet. Being such a ‘high ticket’ item it is essential that you make the right decision when choosing your riding boots.
When I returned to riding after a 23-year sabbatical, it was evident that all those years had taken their toll on my figure. With this new, ‘shopportunity’, I scoured catalogues and tack shops for gear for my beautiful new mare, Inca, for whom, with her dark looks and fine Irish Draft heritage, it was easy to find a wardrobe. It was only when I turned my attention to myself, that I came unstuck…
We’ve all seen those TV programmes haven’t we – Trinny & Susannah ritually humiliating people in mirrored rooms; Gok Wan convincing respectable ‘WI type’ ladies to strip off for the camera because they really do ‘look good naked’; they all tell us how to dress to make the most of our curves, but how on Earth do we translate that to the Tack Room?
From day 1 the product that Fuller Fillies had the most requests for was long riding boots to fit a wider calf; you can’t ride a horse without appropriate footwear and the available footwear just didn’t go anywhere to meet the needs of the larger lady rider.
Our friend Vicki Lunn suffered for a long time with cancer, first being diagnosed as a 16 year old with thyroid cancer, then again in her early 20s with cervical cancer. She died, aged 26 during her third fight, which saw the cancer riddling her young body.