The Making of Quadrille
Noble Horse recreates historical Horse Festivals in European fashion. Similar to the Spanish Riding School, the famous hippodrome in Vienna, Noble Horse equines and their riders spend years in training to achieve the results you see in Quadrille. It takes years of training to achieve some of the special haute ecole, or high school moves such as the levade, passage, piaffe, and spanish walk that you will witness in our show.

Noble Horse is continuing that tradition of this rare art form by offering a variety of horse acts to educate and entertain the public. Extensive planning and research has gone into the making of Noble Horse's Quadrille. Horses used for the production are Andalusians, Lipizzans, Arabians, Thoroughbreds and Quarter horses.

Years of extensive planning and research went into making The Noble Horse's "Quadrille".

Our equestrian troup consists of top riders and horses from around the world.

Omar Chinibekov and Sergey Latokhin, of Kazakhstan, execute breath-taking acrobatics durring the performance.

Dan Sampson, the Director, has studied dressage extensively throughout Europe.

The Noble Horse is commited to the preservation and promotion of the equestrian arts, the training of its horses and riders, and the historic riding hall built in 1872 and located at 1410 N. Orleans in Chicago.