Rosae Equiferus | Leopard Rose Horse | Women's UPF50+ Sleeveless Quarter-Zip Top

Rosae Equiferus

Women's UPF50+ Sleeveless Quarter-Zip Top | Nadine & Ripley

Rosae Equiferus brings Nadine & Ripley artwork to a sleeveless quarter-zip top for warm-weather days, travel and time outdoors.

Garment Details

• Sleeveless design with a stand collar and short front zipper.
• Cool-feel polyester fabric, 180 GSM.
• UPF 50+ fabric rating. Sun coverage applies only to skin covered by the garment.
• All-over printed artwork; decorative effects are printed, not metallic or embroidered.
• Available sizes: S–6XL. Choose your size using this product’s measurements below.

Care

Hand or machine wash. Do not bleach.

Print Notes

Product images show the design and garment style. Colors and artwork placement may vary slightly with screen settings, lighting and production. Please refer to the product images and size guide when making your selection.

Size Guide (cm)

Supplier-provided garment measurements in centimetres. Please allow a measurement variation of 2–3 cm. Refer to this garment’s size-chart image and measurement instructions; sizing differs between styles. If you are unsure how a measurement is defined, please contact us before ordering.

The Story Behind the Art

“Among the roses, the wild horse remains untamed.”

Some patterns are meant to decorate.

Others are meant to reveal themselves slowly.

Rosae Equiferus™ is a richly layered equestrian print where leopard markings, deep crimson roses, shadowed botanicals, and ornate horse imagery merge into one wild, romantic composition.

At first glance, the shirt reads as a dramatic animal print.

Look closer...

...and the horses begin to emerge.

Their faces and flowing manes are woven directly into the surrounding pattern, appearing among the rosettes, branches, petals, and dark botanical shadows like figures hidden inside an old naturalist’s illustration.

The composition feels intentionally untamed.

No two areas of the shirt tell exactly the same story.

The result is bold without becoming costume-like.

Feminine without becoming delicate.

Wild without becoming chaotic.

Leopard rosettes.

Crimson blooms.

Shadowed leaves.

Ornamental horses.

A pattern that changes every time you look at it.

Designed exclusively by Nadine & Ripley, Rosae Equiferus™ celebrates the tension between refinement and instinct—the cultivated rose beside the untamed horse.

The rose has long symbolized beauty, passion, devotion, and strength.

The wild horse represents freedom, instinct, movement, and the refusal to be completely contained.

Together, they create an intentional contrast.

The rose grows within boundaries.

The wild horse does not.

Rosae Equiferus™ explores the place where those two ideas meet.

The artwork combines warm animal markings with richly colored roses, dark botanical forms, and intricately illustrated horses so that the individual elements seem to move in and out of one another.

The horses are deliberately embedded into the surrounding print rather than separated from it. They appear almost like discoveries hidden inside the pattern—a quiet nod to the way horses themselves can seem both entirely familiar and forever a little unknowable.

The name Rosae Equiferus draws from Latin-inspired naming and evokes the idea of roses and the wild horse, giving the design the feel of a rare specimen recorded in an old botanical or natural history volume.

It is romantic.

It is feral.

And it is very much meant for women who have no interest in choosing between the two.

FIELD GUIDE

Figure: Rosae Equiferus

Common Name: The Rose-Bound Wild Horse

Classification: Wild Equine

Habitat: Thorned gardens • Forest edges • Open country • Places where cultivated beauty gives way to wilderness

Realm: Between Garden and Wild

Symbols: Wild Horse • Rose • Leopard Rosette • Thorn • Botanical Shadow

Colors: Caramel • Espresso • Black • Antique Rose • Crimson • Berry

Disposition: Independent • Watchful • Elegant • Untamed

Known For: Appearing among roses and shadowed foliage where the boundary between beauty and wilderness disappears

Traveler’s Advice: Admire the roses if you wish. Follow the horse if you dare.