Albino Albino horses are rare and have a completely white coat with pink skin and light-colored eyes. True albino horses are extremely uncommon due to genetic factors and are often misidentified as cremello or white horses.
Cremello Cremello horses have a pale cream-colored coat, light blue eyes, and pinkish skin. They are the result of two cream dilution genes and are often mistaken for white horses but are genetically distinct.
Appaloosa (Leopard Spot Pattern) Appaloosas are famous for their distinctive coat patterns, with the "leopard" pattern being one of the rarest. This pattern features large, irregular spots across the horse's body, typically on a white or dark-colored base.
Palomino The palomino is a striking golden coat color with a white mane and tail. The coat ranges from light cream to dark gold, and these horses are often admired for their stunning appearance, often associated with royalty and elegance.
Silver Dapple Silver dapple horses have a dark body color (often bay, chestnut, or black) combined with silver or gray dapples, especially in their mane and tail. The silver dapple gene causes a unique silvery sheen that is highly prized in certain breeds.
Buckskin Buckskin horses have a golden-yellow coat with black points (mane, tail, and lower legs), resembling the color of a buckskin leather. Their coat color can vary from light tan to darker gold, creating a beautiful and striking contrast.
Blue Roan A blue roan horse has a mixture of white and black hairs across its body, giving it a bluish tint. The coat color can vary in intensity, from almost gray to a deep blue, and these horses often have dark points on their face, legs, and mane.