
Horse Training & Development
Personalised training to develop strength, confidence, and performance, preparing horses for success in showjumping.
- Flatwork & gridwork
- Specialised jumping
- Competition preparation
In the heart of Normandy, France’s renowned horse country, Beauclerc Stables is dedicated to developing sport horses for showjumping. We believe true excellence begins with the perfect balance of performance, care and respect for the horse.

From our estate in the heart of Normandy, we have spent more than twelve years developing showjumping horses for the highest level of the sport.
Devoted to showjumping excellence.
Developed from young prospects to proven competitors.
On national and international showjumping circuits.
Lush Normandy countryside for horses to thrive.
At Écurie de Beauclerc, our philosophy is simple: exceptional results begin with exceptional care.

Personalised training to develop strength, confidence, and performance, preparing horses for success in showjumping.

Discover carefully selected sport horses, professionally developed and prepared to reach their full potential.

Dedicated care, expert attention, and tailored conditioning to ensure every horse’s health, happiness, and well-being.

Creating lasting partnerships through transparency, personal attention, and a shared passion for equestrian excellence.
From competitions to open days, follow what is coming up at Beauclerc and look back on the moments that shaped our season.
An afternoon presenting our young showjumping prospects under saddle and in hand, followed by a guided tour of the stables.
A day of flatwork and gridwork sessions with individual feedback from our riders.
Meet the team, visit the barns and see our horses at work across the estate.
The first edition of a showjumping series for 6- and 7-year-old horses, co-organised by Écurie de Beauclerc, Scott Smith Jump and Haras des Forêts, finishing with a Grand Prix on the final day.
Owners joined us for demonstrations, a barn tour and lunch on the estate.
Our young horses were assessed on the flat and over fences to plan their season ahead.