Equestrian-style riding breeches in the manner of Harrison Howard

The item appears to be a pair of dark navy or black equestrian riding breeches, featuring a high-rise elasticated waistband with belt loops and full-seat or knee-patch silicone grip detailing. This detailing is stylistically consistent with modern performance riding apparel and consists of a repeating horseshoe pattern, which presumably provides traction while mounted. The garment features side pockets on the thighs and reinforced stitching typical of athletic wear. While the user identifies the brand as 'Harrison Howard,' there are no logos, labels, or maker's marks visible in the image to verify this claim; however, the design is consistent with that brand's aesthetic. The fabric appears to be a synthetic blend, such as polyester or nylon with spandex for stretch. The item shows some minor surface lint and creasing consistent with light use or storage, but no significant damage like tears or pilling is immediately apparent. The construction suggests contemporary manufacturing oriented toward recreational or competitive horseback riding.

Based on the provided imagery, I have examined a pair of dark-toned equestrian riding breeches. Per user submission, these are attributed to the brand Harrison Howard; however, I cannot verify this identification from a photo alone as no visible branding or labels are present in the image. My assessment is based on the assumption that this attribution is accurate. The garment features design elements consistent with contemporary performance apparel, specifically a high-rise waist and a repeating horseshoe-pattern silicone grip which is typical of modern 'full-seat' or 'knee-patch' styling. Based on what I can see, the textile appears to be a synthetic stretch blend in good secondary condition, showing minor surface lint but no obvious structural failures. My estimate reflects the typical resale market for mid-range equestrian gear. The value of such items is heavily dependent on the integrity of the elastic and the condition of the silicone grip, which I cannot fully confirm without a physical inspection. In the general market, used apparel of this type typically sells within a modest range due to the high volume of similar synthetic athletic wear. To confirm the origin and potential value, an in-person examination of the interior tags and material composition would be necessary. If these are found to be an unbranded alternative or a less-technical reproduction rather than the attributed brand, the value would likely decrease to the $15.00 - $25.00 range. Conversely, if documentation or physical labels confirm the brand identity and the item is in like-new condition, it would sit at the higher end of my estimate.