LeMieux Colours LeMieux Burgundy Collection

Le Mieux Burgundy Sets

Discount Equestrian proudly presents the LeMieux® Burgundy Collection!

The sublime Burgundy Collection by prestigious equestrian brand LeMieux® is said to complement coat colours such as chestnut, bright bay, and grey perfectly.

Stunning products available as part of the LeMieux Burgundy Sets available nclude:

* ProSport Cotton Dressage Square

* ProSport Cotton GP Square

* ProSport Close Contact Square

* Junior Pro GP/Jump Square

* Diamante Dressage Pad

* Diamante Jumping Pad

* Wither Relief Mesh Jumping Pad

* Diamante Acoustic Fly Hood

* Junior Pro Fly Hood

* Vogue Fly Hood

* Luxury Polo Bandages

* Tail Bandage

* Vogue Fleece Headcollar & Leadrope

* Lasso Lead Rope

* Junior Pro Breeches

* Pro Mesh Hat Silk

* Team LeMieux Crew Jacket

* Team LeMieux Soft Shell Jacket

* Competition Socks

* Lycra Hood

* LeBaton Whip

Origin of the colour (courtesy of https://marketingaccesspass.com/what-color-is-burgundy-about-burgundy-color/):

“Staying true to its origins, burgundy boasts of deep, rich reds combined with hints of the [colour] brown. Because of its complex undertones, this [colour] has been a [favourite] of A-list stars and personalities and has come to represent royalty, power, and wealth over the years.

Burgundy is said to be a mixture of dark red and violet. Most of the time, this hue contains hints of brown and even a combination of blue and green, resulting in its unique reddish-purple hue that errs on the side of brown.

The [colour] burgundy was actually inspired by a region in France by the same name. This region is famous for its wines, also called Burgundies, normally taking on a dark shade of red. In turn, the region’s name was patterned after the ancient German tribe called Burgundians.

Just like the [colour], the wine itself is imbued with a richness of [flavours], thus resulting in a bolder and stronger taste. Among the popular creations and products of the region is Pinot Noir. The wine’s rich, dark hue inspired the [colour] that you see and know today.”