Cambium All Weather - Designed for Rain or Shine

The Cambium All Weather Saddles are made for years of hard riding, perfect for a forward riding more sporty cycling position. With the same contemporary design of the Brooks Cambium range, the All Weather is a durable and comfortable saddle that is “ready to ride”, thanks to a vulcanized natural rubber top for flexible performance requiring no breaking in period. From freezing rain to blazing sunshine, the waterproof, weatherproof nylon cover is made to perform flawlessly in all conditions. Additionally the updated fiberglass reinforced back plate has loops for a saddle bag or other accessory.

Carved Saddles Avilable

Perennial Pressure is often the bane of your existence when you're on a long ride. Don't keep losing the battle though, let the Cambium All Weather Carved saddle vanquish discomfort once and all for you.

Get Personal with your Saddle

Let,s get personal; saddles are not one size fits all. This is why Brooks wants to find the right saddle for you. Take a look at the C15, C17 and C19, and using the table below, let science point you in the right direction.

Reinforced Nylon

Brooks knows that comfort and durability can be the best of friends, and that;s why they went with fiberglass reinforced nylon for the structure. Combined with Black Steel rails, you can be in for the long haul and your saddle will be there mile after mile.

Quality Craftsmanship since 1866

Over almost a century and a half, Brooks England has grown from a small workshop to a byword in quality craftsmanship. Back in 1865, John Boultbee Brooks left his hometown of Hinckley in Leicestershire with just £20 in his pocket.

He headed for Birmingham, where in 1866 he established a business in horse harnesses and general leather goods in Great Charles Street under the name JB Brooks & Co. In 1878, the unfortunate death of Mr Brooks’ horse led to a stroke of inspiration. Unable to afford another horse, he borrowed a bicycle in order to commute to work. He found the seat so uncomfortable that he vowed to do something about it.

On 28 October 1882, Mr Brooks filed his first saddle patent. Waddling cyclists everywhere rejoiced and the new product was a roaring success.