Owner / Trainer

Anthea C. Kin completed two years of training in Europe at the Yorkshire Riding Center with both German and French instructors. The Yorkshire Riding Center is the only facility in England to produce two members of the same British Olympic Dressage Team.
After completing her education, Anthea was asked to remain at the Yorkshire Riding Center as an instructor, and did so for one year. Subsequently, she was chief instructor at several prestigious equestrian centers across England and competed in Dressage, Three Day-Eventing, and Open Jumping.
While in England, Anthea continued her education with clinics and seminars at the British Equestrian Center.
Since arriving in the United States, Anthea has trained three of her own, and several client’s horses to FEI level.
Over the years she has won numerous awards including:
2009
1st place in Intermediate I at all shows attended
FEI Champion at four shows attended
2008
5th place Prix St Georges warm-up class for the National Developing
Horse Championships
6th place Prix St Georges at the National Developing Horse Championships
9th place overall Developing Horse Championships
ODS Year End FEI Open Champion
2007
Injured
2006
5th in the USDF FEI 6 Year Old Horse of the Year
11th in the 6 Year Old Markel Young Horse Championship
2nd in the USDF Vintage Rider at Third Level
Champion ODS Third Level Open Rider and Vintage Rider
2005
5th in the 5 Year Old Markel Young Horse Championship
1st in the Hanoverian Horse of the Year at First and Second Level
1st in Horse of the Year Vintage Rider at First and Second Level
4th in Horse of the Year Open Rider at Second Level
5th in Horse of the Year Open Rider at First Level
In the past 10 years
Zone awards at every level
USDF Bronze, Silver, and Gold Medals
Qualified for national and regional championships on one or more horses each year.
Won the SWDC Intermediate I Gold medal in 1995
Graduated the USDF “L” Judges program with distinction in 2001
Anthea enjoys teaching rider of all levels and ages, and considers the development of happy, relaxed horses and riders to be of top priority.
Ambitions to compete are at the discretion of the student.
