A carriage with a hooded roof which folds into two sections is found on a landau. However, this is not necessarily a small carriage.
you are probably thinking of a buggy
A Carriage
A carriage, a buggy, stagecoach. a cart.
The proper, traditional term is a "Coachman", which applies to the driver of any kind of horse drawn carriage.
The thing people sit on and horses drive them is called a carriage. A carriage is a wheeled vehicle typically pulled by one or more horses, used for transportation. Carriages come in various types and styles, such as a horse-drawn carriage or a horse-drawn wagon.
The other name for a horse-drawn carriage that begins with "S" is "sheraton." However, the term you're likely looking for is "surrey," which is a type of open carriage typically with a fringe top and seats for several passengers. Surreys are often associated with leisurely rides and are commonly seen in tourist areas.
The name of Mary Poppins' magical carriage is the "Jolly Holiday" horse-drawn carriage, which she uses to travel through the skies. In the original book series by P.L. Travers, the carriage is often portrayed as whimsical and enchanting, reflecting the magical nature of Mary Poppins herself. The carriage is notable for its ability to take her and the children on various adventures.
Hansom is a horse drawn cab.
A driver of a streetcar or horse-drawn carriage.
A Russian horse carriage with three horses harnessed abreast is called a Troika. The two outside horses are bent slightly to the outside and must canter to keep up with the center horse which is harnessed straight in and trots.
The horse drawn carriage was invented in Hungary in the Fifteenth Century. It was built to carry a princess to her wedding but this early design had no steering as such and had to be dragged sideways by its team of horses to turn a corner. Development was slow but eventually the front axle was mounted on a turntable to provide steering and the horse drawn wagon was a semi-practical, if not very comfortable vehicle. Suspension systems evolved slowly but by the early nineteenth century most of the problems had been solved and the improvements in road construction and maintenance made the horse drawn carriage a viable form of transport. It was invented by Lu Ban. The carriage is still in use.
surrey
The two-wheeled horse-drawn carriage commonly seen around Central Park in New York is called a "hansom cab." This type of carriage features a covered seat for passengers and is designed for quick transport, making it a popular choice for tourists enjoying the park's scenery. The hansom cab is characterized by its elegant design and has been a part of urban transport history since the 19th century.