The Story
There's something magical about the bond between a girl and her horse—and this sweater captures that spirit with a wink and a sparkle. Featuring an embroidered horse portrait framed by lucky horseshoes and scattered sequins, it's equal parts whimsical and sophisticated. Whether you're barn-bound or city-dwelling, this piece brings a touch of equestrian romance to your everyday wardrobe with just the right amount of playful charm.
The Details
- Embroidered horse portrait with intricate detail and soulful expression
- Lucky horseshoe motifs flanking the design for good fortune and charm
- Scattered sequin accents that catch the light beautifully
- Soft knit fabric in a versatile neutral tone that pairs with everything
- Relaxed, comfortable fit perfect for layering or wearing solo
- Ribbed crew neckline, cuffs, and hem for a polished finish
- Mid-weight knit ideal for transitional seasons
The Feel
Imagine slipping into your favorite cozy sweater—soft against your skin, with just enough weight to feel substantial without being heavy. The embroidery adds tactile dimension you'll love, while the sequins provide subtle sparkle that feels special but never over-the-top. It's the kind of sweater that makes you smile every time you wear it, comfortable enough for weekend errands yet charming enough for casual gatherings.
How to Wear It
Style it with your favorite denim and riding boots for an authentic equestrian vibe, or pair it with a midi skirt and loafers for preppy sophistication. Layer it over a collared shirt for added dimension, or wear it solo with delicate jewelry to let the embroidery shine. The neutral base makes it incredibly versatile—dress it up with tailored trousers or keep it casual with leggings and sneakers.
The Fit
Relaxed, true-to-size fit with a comfortable drape. The ribbed trim provides gentle structure while the soft knit offers easy movement. Length hits at hip, perfect for tucking or wearing loose. Designed for all-day comfort whether you're at the barn, brunch, or anywhere in between.
