Aubrion has built a solid reputation for stylish, rider-friendly clothing and accessories, but you do not need to spend a fortune to kit yourself or your child out. Here we have picked out the cheapest Aubrion horse riding pieces that are still worth buying in 2026.
The focus is on value rather than simply the lowest ticket price. These are the budget options in Aubrion’s line-up that still feel dependable for lessons, hacking and yard days.
Each pick has its own strengths, from low-cost essentials for new riders to inexpensive upgrades that feel more technical without blowing the budget.
These recommendations are based on a close look at each product’s features, pricing and place in the wider Aubrion range, rather than just grabbing the cheapest item available. We pay attention to how well each piece is likely to perform in real riding scenarios, from schooling sessions to longer hacks.
We look at design details, materials and owner feedback where available to judge whether a product offers genuine value, not false economy. If a cheaper option cuts too many corners compared with the rest of the range, it does not make the list.
Our aim is simple: highlight affordable Aubrion gear that should feel like a sensible purchase when you are watching the pennies, while being honest about where the compromises lie compared with more expensive kit.
We started by looking at the lowest-priced Aubrion items across key horse riding categories, including gloves, clothing and practical accessories. From there, we focused on pieces that deliver everyday usability and a clear benefit to your riding or yard routine.
Any items that appeared too basic, uncomfortable or overly compromised for regular use were filtered out. Where ratings exist, we also take the general sentiment into account, favouring products that riders seem happy to use week in, week out.
We then made sure there was a sensible spread of uses, from core riding essentials to handy extras that make life around the yard easier without adding much to your spend. The result is a tight list of cheaper Aubrion options that should cover most riders’ needs while keeping costs firmly under control.
These Aubrion picks sit at the lower end of the brand’s price range but still offer practical performance for riders and young equestrians. Some are the absolute cheapest ways to get into Aubrion kit, while others add a small step up in comfort or versatility for only a little more.
Use them to build a starter riding wardrobe, replace worn-out basics or add a useful extra without feeling like you have overspent on branded gear.
A simple, low-cost bum bag that keeps riding and yard essentials close to hand without weighing you down.
For roughly the cost of a few coffees, the Aubrion Equipt Bum Bag gives you a practical way to carry small essentials on hacks, at shows or around the yard. The compact design should sit close to the body, avoiding flapping or bouncing when you are in the saddle. It is ideal for stowing a phone, keys, a bit of cash or treats without overloading your jacket or breeches pockets.
As one of the very cheapest Aubrion accessories available, it delivers a lot of convenience for minimal outlay. It is also a useful piece for parents or helpers on the ground who want quick access to bits and pieces without lugging a backpack.
As a budget accessory, the Equipt Bum Bag is unlikely to be fully waterproof or heavily padded, so you will need to be cautious with valuables in heavy rain or if you are working around sharp edges. Capacity will be limited, so it is best for small essentials rather than bulky items.
Riders who prefer completely minimal kit when in the saddle may still find any bum bag a distraction and might be better off using secure pockets instead.
The Aubrion Equipt Bum Bag is ideal for riders and helpers who want an inexpensive, grab-and-go way to carry small essentials on hacks, lessons or show days. It suits anyone who dislikes bulky pockets and wants their phone or keys securely stashed but still quickly accessible. It is also a handy low-cost extra for parents or friends walking alongside nervous riders on first hacks.
A budget-friendly technical polo for young riders that offers a step up from a basic T-shirt without a big price tag.
The Aubrion Childs Team Tech Polo Shirt gives young riders a smarter, sportier look than a standard T-shirt while remaining firmly in budget territory. Its technical fabric is designed to feel lighter and more comfortable during active sessions, helping to avoid that clammy, stuck-on feeling of heavy cotton when they are riding or running around the yard.
At this price, it is an easy upgrade for lessons, pony club days and casual shows where you want them to look the part without spending competition money. The burgundy colour adds a bit of style, making it something many kids will be happy to wear away from the stables too, improving overall value.
This polo is designed for value, so do not expect the ultra-technical fabrics or rapid-drying performance of top-end competition shirts. The styling is fairly casual and branded, which might not suit stricter show dress codes.
If your child rides year-round in all weathers, you may later want a more technical base layer for winter and a higher-spec competition top, but as a first or everyday polo this keeps costs sensibly low.
This tech polo is a great choice for budget-conscious parents kitting out a pony-mad child for lessons and pony days. It suits young riders who want a smarter, more riding-specific top than a basic tee, but where competition-level gear is not yet necessary. It also works well as a crossover piece that can be worn casually, giving you more use for the money spent.
Lightweight mesh riding gloves for kids, offering grip and breathability at one of the lowest prices in Aubrion’s glove range.
These Aubrion Kids’ Mesh Riding Gloves are among the most affordable ways to give young hands proper grip on the reins. The mesh construction helps small hands stay cooler and drier, which is a big plus for nervous or excitable riders who can quickly get hot and sweaty. Despite the low cost, they should still offer far better feel and control than riding bare-handed or in everyday gloves.
Being cheap also makes them ideal for fast-growing children, where you do not want to invest heavily in gloves they may outgrow within a season. They are a practical, low-risk way to tick the glove box for lessons and hacks.
Mesh gloves inevitably offer less warmth than solid-backed designs, so these are not the best choice for cold, wet winter rides. The budget construction may also mean they show wear sooner than more premium options, especially if they are used heavily for yard chores as well as riding.
With no long track record of reviews to draw on yet, you are relying on Aubrion’s general reputation rather than proven durability data for this exact model.
The kids’ mesh gloves are best for young riders who are starting regular lessons or hacking and need proper grip without a big outlay. They suit warmer seasons, indoor schools and active pony club days where breathability matters more than heavy insulation. Parents who are not sure how long the riding bug will last will appreciate the low cost and straightforward functionality.
A second colourway of Aubrion’s kids’ mesh gloves, ideal as a spare or show pair without stretching the budget.
This version of the Aubrion Kids’ Mesh Riding Gloves offers the same core benefits as the other mesh model, with breathable panels and a close fit that should help young riders maintain a secure rein contact. The price point remains very accessible, so adding a second pair will not feel extravagant.
Having a spare pair is particularly useful if one set goes missing in the tack room, ends up soaked or muddy, or is kept for smarter occasions. For yard-mad kids who ride or help out several times a week, rotating between two cheap pairs can also help each set last a little longer.
Because these gloves mirror the other kids’ mesh model, you are not getting different features, just another colour or size option, so it will not solve issues like warmth or advanced durability. The breathable design again makes them better for mild weather than for bitterly cold hacks.
If you only ride occasionally, you might not need two similar pairs and could instead put the extra money toward a warmer winter glove later on.
This second pair of kids’ mesh gloves is ideal for families who like to keep a spare set in the car, at the yard or in a show bag. It also suits children who ride often enough to justify rotating gloves, or who want one pair for everyday schooling and another kept cleaner for rallies and low-key competitions. Budget-conscious riders can add that flexibility without spending much more.
Affordable unisex riding gloves that give riders of all ages a cost-effective way into Aubrion hand protection.
The Aubrion Unisex Riding Gloves give you a low-cost way to protect your hands and improve grip without committing to a more expensive, discipline-specific glove. Being unisex makes them versatile across teenagers and adults, which is handy for shared kit or for riders who sit between traditional men’s and women’s sizing.
They should offer a sensible balance of feel and light protection, making them suitable for lessons, hacking and light schooling. At this price, they are also an appealing option as a back-up pair in your tack box or car, so you are never caught out without gloves.
As a cheaper unisex design, the fit may feel a little more generic than shaped, gender-specific gloves, and some riders with very slim or very broad hands might struggle to find a perfectly tailored feel. They are unlikely to offer the same level of reinforced wear panels or weatherproofing you get from more expensive Aubrion gloves.
Dedicated competitors or riders spending long hours in the saddle may eventually want to upgrade to a more technical pair with enhanced grip and durability.
The unisex riding gloves are well suited to riders who want a single, affordable pair that can be shared or used across different disciplines. They are a sensible pick for adults and teens in lessons, hacking or light schooling who are more focused on keeping costs down than chasing high-end features. They are also a good backup or spare pair for more experienced riders who already own a premium glove but want something cheaper for rougher yard jobs.
