Owners converting an existing shed into stables

Ideal for properties with a big farm shed or machinery bay that needs to become safe, purpose‑built horse housing without major structural changes.​

Multi‑horse and small agistment setups

Four inline stalls give tidy separation for a small team of horses, broodmares, or agistment clients while keeping everyone under one secure roof.​

Rehab, spelling, and bad‑weather holding

Mesh‑top fronts and full ply dividers create calm, breathable boxes for injury rehab, socialisation, post‑vet monitoring, or storm‑season lock‑up.​

Mixed‑use barns (horses and machinery or feed storage)

The 2.5 m ​internal stable panels lets part of the shed run as professional‑grade stables while the rest stays open for hay, feed, or equipment storage.​

High‑heat or windy regions needing indoor airflow

Areas with harsh summer heat or strong winds benefit from protected, shaded stalls that still have strong cross‑ventilation from mesh panels.

Owners planning future expansion or reconfiguration

Modular front panels and framing make it easy to add more bays, create a central breezeway, or convert a stall to a tack or wash bay as needs change

Sliding grille or half‑door fronts

• Upgrade gates to sliding or Dutch gate doors with integrated mesh, so you can fully secure horses when needed while still keeping the aisle visually open and well‑ventilated.​
• This makes the setup safer for kids, dogs, or visitors walking through the shed and turns the line into a professional stable system rather than just partitions.​

Flexible partition and open‑bay conversion

• Include one or two fast release removable divider panels so two stalls can be opened into a larger rehab or foaling bay when needed, then converted back to standard boxes.​
• This makes the same footprint useful for rehab, broodmares with foals at foot, or temporary storage (e.g. hay, machinery) during off‑season.​

Clip‑on storage and safety kit

• Add a “front‑of‑stall” system: clip‑on saddle racks, bridle hooks, feed bin brackets and small medical/first‑aid lockers that attach to the steel mesh and can be rearranged without drilling.​
• Keeping gear off the ground and close to each horse improves workflow and reduces trip hazards in the central aisle.​

Every Guerrilla Steel project follows a simple principle: build once, build right. The process focuses on practical planning, precision manufacturing, and long-term durability so the stable becomes a lasting asset—whether you plan to use it as a permanent structure or relocate and reconfigure the modular panels later.

1. Design & Planning

   The process begins with choosing the right configuration for your property, horses, and daily workflow. Stable size, layout, ventilation, and site access are considered so the structure works with your land and long-term plans.

2. Precision Manufacturing

   Each stable is fabricated in the Guerrilla Steel workshop using Australian RHS steel framing, welded panels, and durable roofing materials. Manufacturing in a controlled environment ensures consistency, strength, and long service life.

3. Delivery & Installation

   Modular panels are delivered ready for assembly. Many customers install the system themselves using the DIY friendly flat-pack design, while others choose professional installation. Either way, the modular system keeps the build straightforward and predictable.

4. Ownership & Maintenance

   Once installed, the stable becomes part of the property’s working infrastructure. Routine checks, cleaning, and occasional maintenance keep the structure performing for decades while protecting the horses inside.