In this space, Yolanda— founder of Gallery Horse and a leading figure in classical dressage—shares her experience, recommendations, and reflections to help you choose your next horse and accompany you every step of the way in the world of high-level equestrianism.
Champions aren’t made under bright lights—they’re forged in the quiet of early mornings: cold air, soft hoofbeats, and patient repetition. Dressage lives in devotion, not spectacle. This piece honors the unseen work, the humble hours, and the riders who keep showing up when no one is watching.
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The story of Justin Verboomen and Zonik Plus reminds us that behind every gold medal lies quiet years of belief, patience, and connection. Success in dressage isn’t about shortcuts or price tags. It’s about sensing what’s inside a horse — and helping it shine. Because in the end, dressage is about turning passion into movement… and movement into emotion.
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Carl Hester reminds us: “Buy the horse you can afford and train it. Even if it’s not spectacular… train it. That’s what makes you a good rider.” In a world chasing flashy movement and elite pedigrees, the truth is simple: not every rider needs a Grand Prix superstar — but every rider needs a horse they can grow with. Success comes from building strength, balance, connection, and trust over time. The right horse isn’t the most expensive one, but the one with a kind heart, a willing mind, a sound body — and a rider ready to learn.
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At Gallery Horse, we’ve spent years listening to riders, breeders, and sellers — and we’ve seen a pattern: everyone is facing real challenges, but no one talks about them. This blog is here to change that. Whether you're searching for a horse, selling one, or simply trying to stay true to your passion, this space is for honest stories, real insights, and shared experiences. Welcome to a blog made for those who live and breathe dressage — not just the highlights, but the journey.
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Dressage is facing a silent crisis: a shortage of grooms, stable staff, and young riders willing to become true horsemen. This article reflects on the value of the invisible work and the need to support those who make the sport possible—far from the applause.
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