Norman Cob
The Norman Cob is a versatile and robust horse breed hailing from the Normandy region of France. Renowned for its strength and endurance, the breed is a descendant of the Carrossier Normand, with influences from the Thoroughbred and Arabian horses, which contribute to its agility and refined appearance. Typically standing between 15.1 and 16.3 hands high, the Norman Cob is characterized by its muscular build, broad chest, and sturdy legs, ideal for both riding and draft work.
This breed boasts a distinctive head with a straight or slightly convex profile, expressive eyes, and a well-arched neck. The coats of Norman Cobs commonly come in bay, chestnut, or grey, and they are known for their lush manes and tails. With a calm and willing temperament, the Norman Cob excels in various disciplines, including dressage, show jumping, and driving. Its adaptability and dependable nature make it a favored choice for equestrians seeking a capable and hardworking partner. With its historical significance and continued popularity, the Norman Cob holds a cherished place in the cultural heritage of Normandy and remains an emblem of French equine excellence.
Colors: Bay, Black, Brown, Chestnut
