€349.95*
Available, delivery time: 5-7 days
Description
Would you like to shine in the dressage arena while feeling the perfect interplay of elegance and precision? The IRH-Olania dressage riding boots are just right for you! Imperial Riding stands for a lifestyle that perfectly combines fashion and function – and these boots embody that in every detail. Experience an incomparable dressage feel: the firm shaft on the outside supports you optimally and ensures an impeccable leg position, while the soft inner shaft gives you incredibly close contact with the saddle and your horse. That way, you feel every subtle aid and can apply your aids precisely. With the stylish leather laces, you also make a clear statement of individuality and glamour. Get ready to stand out and give your best – with boots as unique as you are!
- Firm outer shaft for an authentic dressage feel and a perfect leg position.
- Soft inner shaft for maximum contact with the horse and precise aids.
- Classy leather laces as a stylish detail that individualises your look.
- Combines high fashion with top functionality for discerning riders.
- Gives you the security and comfort you need for your performance.
Properties
| Colour: | pink |
|---|---|
| Product type: | Riding boots |
Manufacturer
Imperial Riding
Postal address: HV Equestrian B.V., Oude Middenweg 81, 2491 AC Den Haag, Netherlands
Email: online@hv-polo.com
Reviews 0
How to find the right size for your riding boots
Use the manufacturer's size chart
Every manufacturer has a different cut. So always use the size chart for the specific model and check whether it gives your leg measurements or the measurements of the boot. With Busse, the numbers in the size refer to your leg measurements: '39 NN · Bein 46 cm · Wade 34–36 cm', for example, means a leg height of 46 cm and a calf circumference of 34–36 cm.
Measure your foot length
Measure the length of your foot from the longest toe to the heel, ideally in the afternoon or evening, and compare it with the manufacturer's size chart.
Measure your leg height (shaft height)
Bend your leg slightly and mark the lowest crease at the back of the knee. Then straighten your leg again and measure at the back from the floor to the mark. It's most accurate if a second person helps you.
Measure your calf circumference
Measure both calves at several points and take the widest circumference of the larger leg. If the manufacturer specifies a different way of measuring, follow that.
Clothing and time of day
When measuring, wear the breeches and riding socks you'll later wear in the boots, and measure at the time of day when you usually ride.
Choosing your size
- Choose the height and width exactly as the size chart specifies for your measurements. Don't deliberately buy tighter or higher.
- Many manufacturers, e.g. Busse, have already factored the dropping of the leather into their measurements. A new leather boot therefore sits a little higher and tighter at first. This is intentional and no reason to choose a different size.
- Boots with a synthetic shaft keep their shape, so the measurement should fit straight away.
- Your heel and ankle need a little play so that you can ride comfortably.
Not sure?
We're happy to advise you. Send us your shoe size, leg height and calf circumference via WhatsApp to +49 157 92457351, call us on +49 (0)231 586 891 40 (Mon–Fri 08:00–16:00) or book a video consultation.
How to find the right size for your riding boots
Use the manufacturer's size chart
Every manufacturer has a different cut. So always use the size chart for the specific model and check whether it gives your leg measurements or the measurements of the boot. With Busse, the numbers in the size refer to your leg measurements: '39 NN · Bein 46 cm · Wade 34–36 cm', for example, means a leg height of 46 cm and a calf circumference of 34–36 cm.
Measure your foot length
Measure the length of your foot from the longest toe to the heel, ideally in the afternoon or evening, and compare it with the manufacturer's size chart.
Measure your leg height (shaft height)
Bend your leg slightly and mark the lowest crease at the back of the knee. Then straighten your leg again and measure at the back from the floor to the mark. It's most accurate if a second person helps you.
Measure your calf circumference
Measure both calves at several points and take the widest circumference of the larger leg. If the manufacturer specifies a different way of measuring, follow that.
Clothing and time of day
When measuring, wear the breeches and riding socks you'll later wear in the boots, and measure at the time of day when you usually ride.
Choosing your size
- Choose the height and width exactly as the size chart specifies for your measurements. Don't deliberately buy tighter or higher.
- Many manufacturers, e.g. Busse, have already factored the dropping of the leather into their measurements. A new leather boot therefore sits a little higher and tighter at first. This is intentional and no reason to choose a different size.
- Boots with a synthetic shaft keep their shape, so the measurement should fit straight away.
- Your heel and ankle need a little play so that you can ride comfortably.
Not sure?
We're happy to advise you. Send us your shoe size, leg height and calf circumference via WhatsApp to +49 157 92457351, call us on +49 (0)231 586 891 40 (Mon–Fri 08:00–16:00) or book a video consultation.