Appearance
Shroud causes distinctly shaped countershading, generally starting from the spine/topline of the horse and reaching downwards. Shroud can be very simple or mimic more intricate countershading patterns found in nature, such as those seen on wolves, coyotes, goats, etc. Shroud should never mimic wild camouflage patterns however, such as antelope stripes, leopard spots, or similar.
The shroud markings can be multiple different shades that are black or darker than the coat.
It can optionally have lighter accents around the markings or covering the underside/belly of the horse.
The edges of the shroud markings can be both soft/blurry and sharp/clear, and even have a jagged look mimicing the appearance of long fur.
Both shroud markings and the light shroud accents can optionally affect mane and tail.
Always goes below white patterns.
