HORSES come in all shapes, sizes and colours, but are never pink, yellow, or black and white spotted - until now.
As fast as they can be made in an 18-year-old girl's Pontypool home, horse onesies are being shipped out to many corners of the world.
Launched on the internet a month ago, the product was viewed by a remarkable 250,000 people in just 24 hours.
Teenager Annie Brown's home is stuffed full of colourful material and the sewing machines are at full pelt, as she works through a flurry of orders with business partner Jessica Clarke, 20.
The pair, who have showed horses for years and Annie is a champion sidesaddle rider, designed the onesie to prevent horses suffering fly irritations, allergies and other skin conditions.
The fun and comfortable all-in-one outfit also aims to keep horses' legs clean in the days leading up to them entering the showing ring, overnight, travelling or in the field.
Onesies may be a new trend for horses, but celebrities have endorsed the trend over the past few years, from the likes of One Direction and TV presenter Holly Willoughby pictured sporting them.
"It was gobsmacking when our designs went worldwide," said Jessica.
"We thought it would be great to bring something out to protect the horses but also that was fashionable and funky."
A typical day for the girls is to wake up at 7am, feed their ponies who act as models for the onesies, work through until 5pm, another quick break and then carry on until they can't do any more.
Each outfit, which comes in everything from zebra, giraffe, or heart prints in 30 different colours, is custom made and takes up to two and a half hours.
To clothe an average sized horse it costs £120.
To put it on, the onesie goes over the neck like a normal rug, the leg parts fall into place and velcro is done up around them.
And the products could soon be hitting our shelves, as the girls, who have also developed a horse pyjama, are already looking to run a shop in the Torfaen area.
