Jodphurs Collection
"Jodphurs: A Timeless Equestrian Fashion Statement" From the Cowdray Polo matches in 1939 to the iconic Dressed to Kill photograph from 1912
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Jodphurs: A Timeless Equestrian Fashion Statement" From the Cowdray Polo matches in 1939 to the iconic Dressed to Kill photograph from 1912, they have been a staple in equestrian attire for over a century. Favored by riders like F. B. Rees and even endorsed by Moss Bros in their advertisements, these trousers have stood the test of time. Even royalty couldn't resist the allure of jodphurs, with King Edward VIII, George V, and the Duke of Gloucester all donning them during their horseback adventures. Whether traveling in a horse-drawn horse box or galloping along the beach as depicted in Rider on the Beach (1911), jodphurs provided both style and functionality. The history stretches back further than one might think; an Otley cyanotype from 1901 showcases early this fashion trend. Even earlier still, The Dandy published by Hannah Humphrey in 1810 featured hand-colored etchings that highlighted this equestrian garment's popularity. Not limited to just riding enthusiasts, jodhpurs found their way into various professions. From British soldiers stationed in Braunschweig, Germany to dog handlers posing proudly with six dogs outside stables - these trousers became synonymous with professionalism and practicality. Whether you're channeling your inner Mr Field from Gibbs Happy Families or simply seeking comfort while enjoying outdoor activities - embrace the timeless charm of jodhpurs. These versatile trousers continue to make a statement wherever they go – on polo fields or city streets alike.