A harness spreads the pull of the leash across the chest rather than the neck. It suits long walks, dogs that pull and more active moments. L'Aplomb, more structured, is designed for those outings; L'Épure, more minimal, for everyday life.
Choose the harness when the outing asks more of the equipment: a long walk, a run together, a dog who pulls on the leash or who slips out of a collar. The chest panel absorbs the effort and the neck stays free — the dog breathes and moves without anything tightening around its throat.
“The harness accompanies the walk; the collar carries identity every day.”
The collar, more discreet, is worn at home as well as on short outings. It is the piece your dog keeps on when the harness comes off — the one that carries its everyday identity, so its details stay accessible at all times, even between two walks.
Many guardians combine the two, and they complement each other well: the collar every day, the harness for walks. The harness then carries its identity medallion during outings, while the collar keeps a base identity on your companion at all times. Le Sillage completes the set.
Whichever you choose, the fit matters more than the piece itself: two fingers flat between the material and the body, nothing rubbing under the legs, nothing pulling at the neck. The size guide walks you through the two measurements that decide it.
For a dog with a fragile neck, breathing difficulties or a strong tendency to pull, ask your veterinarian which option suits them best — no accessory replaces that advice.
