The studio

A one-person UK studio.

Stable and Hoof makes personalised gifts for horse owners — editorial typography prints, ceramic mugs, tote bags, t-shirts, phone cases, and bespoke portrait canvases. Every piece is made to order in the UK with your horse's name, breed, and yard. Nothing is warehoused; nothing is stock. Each order is set the day it arrives.

The studio is run by Craig Fearn, who also writes the breed guides, gift collections, and product copy on the site. Questions go to hello@stableandhoof.com.

№ 002 · UK studio · est. 2026 · Royal Mail / DPD · 4mm bleed, 300 dpi

What we make

Five Tier A products — name prints, ceramic mugs, cotton totes, t-shirts and phone cases — set in editorial italic typography. Plus one Tier B product: a bespoke portrait canvas generated from your photograph and printed on canvas, gallery-wrapped or framed.

A personalised horse name print in editorial typographyA personalised horse name ceramic mugA bespoke horse portrait canvas generated from a photo

Every product carries the same three lines of personalisation: the horse's name, its breed, and an optional yard line. The name does the work; everything else anchors the piece to a specific horse, a specific yard, a specific moment.

How we work

Orders flow from the index into the studio, are typeset within a working day, sent to our Gelato UK partner (Birmingham or London) for printing, and shipped by Royal Mail or DPD. Tier A products are in your hands within 2–5 working days. The portrait canvas takes 7–10 days end-to-end because the artwork is generated and reviewed before printing.

If a piece arrives damaged we replace it at our cost. If you make a typo on the personalisation we cannot resell the piece, but we will usually offer a discount on a corrected reprint. The full position is on returns and shipping.

Why this aesthetic

The pleasure of a stud book is in the system, not the decoration. Lot-numbered, italic, mono-set prices, paper-rule between rows. A horse owner spending £30 on a print does not need a watercolour pony in a wreath or a cream-linen "rustic equestrian" page. They need their horse's name set well, printed properly, and shipped without fuss. That's the whole brief.