All white (or ish).

Like many polo traditions, the white pants worn by polo players, known as jodhpurs, can be traced back to India, where the high temperatures made “white and light” essential attire for the 1800’s British nobility and army officers who were stationed there and played the sport. During that time, in most areas of the world, wearing white was a status symbol suggestive of the resources one possessed to wear such a light color without a worry. Namely, hired help and significant wardrobe options for dinner and the following day’s dress. Wearing white was just as relevant for the elite members of society who attended the matches as it was for the players.

Polo loves tradition, and a monochromatic white ensemble is always a winner on and off the field!