Save up to 50% or more! See the best Black Friday deals now »

  • Black Friday
  • Sale
  • Blogs
  • How to use
  • About us
  1. Start
  2. Sports & Outdoor
  3. Equestrian
  4. Riders Gear
  5. Riding Helmets
  6. Unisex Riding Helmets

Unisex Riding Helmets

Try flexible payments withKlarnaLearn how

Filter
  • Equestrian
  • Riders Gear
  • Riding Helmets
  • Body Protectors
  • Horse Whips
Product Properties
Sustainability Information

94 products

Show as table
Unisex Riding Helmets Champion Horses CPX 3000

Champion Horses CPX 3000

£61.97
Or 3 interest-free payments of £20.65/mo.*
7stores
Unisex Riding Helmets Roeckl Roeckl Roeck Grip Durable Riding Gloves, WH/AB

Roeckl Roeckl Roeck Grip Durable Riding Gloves, WH/AB

£33.81
Or 3 interest-free payments of £11.27/mo.*
5stores
Unisex Riding Helmets Dublin Track Adults Riding Gloves - Black
-10%

Dublin Track Adults Riding Gloves - Black

£4.49£4.99
Or 3 interest-free payments of £1.49/mo.*
4stores
Dublin Everyday Mighty Grip Riding Gloves - Black

Dublin Everyday Mighty Grip Riding Gloves - Black

£12.99
Or 3 interest-free payments of £4.33/mo.*
4stores

Three things to consider when buying a riding helmet

Start by measuring your head – the helmet’s size is the same as the circumference of your head. The helmet should not be too big and slide around, as it needs to protect your entire head and neck. The peak should point straight ahead, not up or down.

For children, we recommend that you choose a helmet that can be adjusted, to adapt the size as the child grows. It’s also a good idea to choose an adjustable helmet if you want to be able to ride with an undercap or your hair tied up.

It’s important that your helmet has a CE mark, as this means that it’s compliant with the EU health and safety requirements. Many helmets also have a MIPS system, which is a rotation protection that protects your head against harmful rotation if you hit it falling off the horse.

Remember to replace your helmet if it has been subjected to impact, for example by you falling off a horse or just dropping your helmet on the stable floor. Otherwise, a good guideline is to replace it every three to five years.

Read more about riding helmet safety labels here.

You’ve viewed 48 out of 94 products

Advertisement