Cross Lattice Hanging Filler
A decorative hanging filler featuring a repeated cross-lattice design.
- ColoursAvailable in white, or baby blue and white
Hanging fillers are made from aluminium and are powder-coated. They are easy to work with, store and maintain, and have a longer lifespan than timber products.
A decorative hanging filler featuring a repeated cross-lattice design.
A distinctive hanging filler featuring five curved half-circle sections. Designed to coordinate with the Pro Horse Moroccan Wings.
A gate-style hanging filler with upright slats. Matches the Pro Horse Jump Wings.
A white-framed hanging filler with green cross detailing, sold as seen. Matches the Pro Horse Jump Wings.
A white-framed hanging filler with a bold black-and-yellow diagonal design, sold as seen. Matches the Pro Horse Jump Wings.
All prices individual. Fillers supplied without uprights or cups unless otherwise stated. VAT reclaimable for registered customers. Delivery and collection options available across Ireland.
Care and maintenance information is available on our blog.
Lightweight and easy to handle, designed to endure Irish weather with less upkeep than timber, helping your jumps stay reliable year-round.
Crated and delivered across Ireland. Setup guidance on arrival.
An Irish business supplying riders, livery yards and equestrian centres.
N° 02 — Build Your Setup
Priced individually and supplied as complete units. Coordinate with matching Pro Horse Wings for a full themed setup.
Airy fences ride bigger than they measure. Introduce them low, with a ground line, and build from there.
Hanging fillers and gates look airy, so start well below your usual height.
TipAn airy fence with no ground line is one of the hardest things for a young horse to read. Always give it a ground line at first.
Airy fences school carefulness — use them deliberately.
Gates and hanging fillers are the fences that fall at shows — school them properly.
TipAlways fit FEI-standard safety cups on the back rail of any oxer, work on level, well-maintained going, and wear a helmet and body protector.
General guidance only. Always school within your own and your horse's ability, on safe going, with FEI-standard safety cups fitted on back rails and a competent person on hand.