Decor Stud

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Sire & Dam List/Riding & Carriage/

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This symbol means that the ID also have a model. You can see a picture on the IDs page.


    Riding & Carriage breeds

    While there are some Riding & Carriagebreeds here it is not breeds that is activly bred at the moment. They are however open for outside breedings.

    Namingstandards & themes

    Unless specifically noted, the offspring of any Riding & Carriage horse bred here wont have a prefix or suffix to their name. Any 'private' naming themes if any will be noted on the IDs page. But as much as possible I try to follow the naming standard of the breed and I hope you will as well. Thats not a must however. This will be noted (if known) in the short breed info notes below.

  • Akhal-Teké

    The Akhal-Teke is a Turkmen horse breed. They have a reputation for speed and endurance, intelligence, and a distinctive metallic sheen. The shiny coat of the breed led to their nickname, "Golden Horses". These horses are adapted to severe climatic conditions and are thought to be one of the oldest existing horse breeds. The Akhal-Teke, due to its natural athleticism, can be a sport horse, good at dressage, show jumping, eventing, racing, and endurance riding.

    Naming Rules: Colts are named with the first letter of the sire's name and fillies named with the first letter of the dam's name. This is not a requirement for registration, most breeders do still follow this tradition.

    Akhal-Teké S/D List

  • Anglo-arabian

    The Anglo-Arabian is a horse breed that originated in France by cross-breeding a Thoroughbred with an Arabian. To be recognized as an Anglo-Arabian the horse must have at least 25% Arabian blood. There are no color or height restrictions to be registered. Due to its lineage and physique, the Anglo-Arabian is utilized for sports-related activities such as dressage, show jumping, endurance, and cross-country.

    Naming Rules: Names limited to 21 characters including spaces. The names cannot have more than four parts, have no numerical prefixes or suffixes, no Sr. or Jr. suffixes nor no punctuation, apostrophes, or diacritical markings/symbols.

    Anglo-arabian S/D List

  • Friesian

    The Friesian is a horse breed originating in Friesland in north Netherlands. The breed nearly became extinct on more than one occasion. It is classified as a light draught horse. As use in agricultural pursuits declined, the Friesian became popular for recreational uses. The Friesian horse is used both in harness and under saddle, particularly in the discipline of dressage. In harness, they are used for competitive and recreational driving. Today, there are two distinct conformation types—the "baroque" type, which has the more robust build of the classical Friesian, and the modern, "sport horse" type, which is finer-boned. Both types are common, though the modern type is currently more popular in the show ring than is the baroque Friesian. However, conformation type is considered less important than correct movement.

    Naming Rules: First letter of name determined by the year of their birth. Short, one word names common. Names may not exceed 25 characters (spaces included). 2024; A B C, 2025; D E F.

    Friesian S/D List

  • Friesian Sporthorse

    The term "Friesian Sport Horse" is a generic term to describe any Friesian-cross horse. They can come in a variety of colors and sizes, with no limitations on acceptable colors or markings. Their body type can range from a sport horse build to a heavier more Baroque build. They are most commonly used for dressage and carriage driving, but have also been successful as jumpers and eventing horses, as well as for all-around riding. They are also valued as pleasure and trail horses. Most registries agree that Friesian Sporthorses also must be a minimum of 25% Friesian. Although the crossbreeding of Friesians with many different types and breeds is popular, it is worth noting that the resulting offspring are not always considered Friesian Sporthorses. Other types of Friesian crossbreeds are Baroque Pinto (x KWPN, GerWB or any other European WB), Georgian Grande (x American Saddlebred) and Gypsian (x Irish Cob).

    Naming Rules:

    Friesian Sporthorse S/D List

  • Icelandic horse

    The Icelandic horse is a breed of horse developed in Iceland. Although the horses are small, at times pony-sized, most registries for the Icelandic refer to it as a horse. Icelandic horses are long-lived and hardy. In their native country they have few diseases; Icelandic law prevents horses from being imported into the country and exported animals are not allowed to return. In addition to the gaits of walk, trot, and canter/gallop typical of other horse breeds, many Icelandic horses can also do the tölt and the flying pace.

    Naming Rules: The name shall be in Icelandic and in accordance with Icelandic grammar and spelling. Masculine for a stallion/gelding and feminine for a mare. Example: they may be named after the Icelandic Sagas, Norse mythology, or Gods and Goddesses. They can also be named after the horses colour, character or ability.

    Icelandic horse S/D List

  • Knabstruper

    The Knabstrupper is a Danish breed of warmblood horse. The coat may be of any color except piebald or grey, but is most often spotted. It is principally a riding horse, used in dressage, show-jumping and eventing but is also used as a harness horse and is well suited to driving and equestrian vaulting. The Knabstrupper has long been used as a circus horse. The horses usually stand between 154-162 cm at the withers; small or pony-sized ones have also been bred (these are found under the pony section here).

    Naming Rules: Often use short, one word names. Knabstruppers bred at Decors will have the suffix of 'D' after their names.

    Knabstruper S/D List

  • Lipizzan

    The Lipizzan is a European breed of riding horse developed in the Habsburg Empire in the sixteenth century. It is of Baroque type, and is powerful, slow to mature and long-lived. Aside from the rare solid-colored horse (usually bay or black), most Lipizzans are gray. The Lipizzan is closely associated with the Spanish Riding School of Vienna, Austria, where the horses demonstrate the haute école or "high school" movements of classical dressage, including the highly controlled, stylized jumps and other movements known as the "airs above the ground". All modern Lipizzans trace their bloodlines to eight stallions, and all breeding stallions have included in their name the name of the foundation sire of their bloodline.

    Naming Rules: Stallions & geldings named first by sire line and then by the name of his dam. Roman numerals are added if the name has already been used. Mares are given names that begin with the same letter as their dams and tend to end with the letter “A”.

    Lipizzan S/D List

  • Marwari

    The Marwari is from the Marwar (or Jodhpur) region of Rajasthan, in north-west India. It is closely related to the Kathiawari breed, with which it shares an unusual inward-curving shape of the ears. It come in all colours, including tobiano. However its most often bay, at times with the metallic sheen often seen in the Akhal-Teke. Grey horses are considered favourable and tend to be the most valuable, with piebald and skewbald horses the second-most favoured. Black horses are considered unlucky, as the colour is a symbol of death and darkness. Horses with a blaze and four white socks are considered lucky. It is a hardy riding horse; it may exhibit a natural ambling gait. The breed is used for light draught and agricultural work, as well as riding and packing.

    Naming Rules:

    Marwari S/D List

  • P.R.E ('Andalusian')

    The Andalusian, or PRE (pura raza espańola), is a horse breed from the Iberian Peninsula. Throughout its history, it has been known for its prowess as a war horse, prized by the nobility and kings across Europe. The Andalusian is closely related to the Lusitano of Portugal. Breeds with Andalusian ancestry include many of the warmbloods in Europe as well as western hemisphere breeds such as the Azteca. The horses were originally used for classical dressage, driving, bullfighting, and as stock horses. Modern Andalusians are used for many equestrian activities, including dressage, show jumping and driving. In the past, most coat colors were found, including spotted patterns. Today most Andalusians are gray or bay; other colors are black, dun, palomino or chestnut. Other colors, such as buckskin, pearl, and cremello, are rare, but are recognized as allowed colors by registries for the breed.

    Naming Rules: Prefixes or suffixes are encouraged to ensure exclusivity. No name may exceed twenty-five (25) characters including spaces, numerals and suffixes. For ours the suffix of DS are used.

    P.R.E ('Andalusian') S/D List

  • Kladruber

    The Kladruber is the oldest Czech horse breed and one of the world's oldest horse breeds. Kladrubers have always been bred to be a 'galakarossier' – a heavy type of carriage horse for the court of the House of Habsburg. The breed was based on imported Spanish (such as the Andalusian) and Italian horses, crossed with Neapolitan, Danish, Holstein, Irish, and Oldenburg blood, in addition to the heavy Czech breeds. It originally came in a variety of colors, including palomino and appaloosa, although today the breed is strictly gray or black, due to a breeding program requiring 18 "white" (i.e. fully mature grays) and 18 black stallions for various ceremonies of the court. Due to their small gene pool and long history of selective breeding, Kladruber type is well "set" and they possess recognizable breed characteristics. Many of these characteristics, such as a prominent Roman or convex facial profile, have been retained from their Baroque ancestors

    Naming Rules: A stallion is given a name that consists of the line name – the sire line on the first place, the stud’s mother’s name coming second, a Roman numeral – the “line number” indicating the order of the stallion in the sire line on the third place. The Roman sire line number range from I to L. After L is given, the line starts again from I. If the sire name is comprised of two names, the second name becomes an initial (e. g. Siglavi Pakra Favorina I = Siglavi P. Favorina I).

    The mare is given a name after being born or when gettin branded. The initial letter of the foal’s name is the same as the initial letter of the mother’s (the family) name.

    Kladruber S/D List

PLEASE NOTE: This webpage is part of a modelhorse hobby website. The horses & activities held within, are for entertaiment purposes ONLY and are NOT associated with live horses and DOES NOT in any way reflect the actual get or produce of any real horses. Horses referred to in these pages are NOT real; they are model or paperidenties only. The use of a real horse name does not imply ownership unless noted and is intended for educational research purposes only.

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