High Airflow 3 Bay Standard Horse Stable Kit – Full Ply Rear

For still or gentle rain, yes. For wind-driven rain, no. Where you put the shelter, and which way it faces, will make more difference than the overhang.

The roof edge sits about 2.45–2.5m up, and 900mm out from the front. Rain falls at an angle that depends on wind speed. Typical drops fall at about 6–9m/s, so even light wind tilts them noticeably. Learn more about Horse Shelter Weather Protection

The High Airflow series has a roof pitch of approximately 3°, with a front panel extension lifting the roof 200mm above the gate. This adds headroom, improves ventilation through the bay and directs rain runoff to the rear.

Useful for taller breeds, maternity stables and also for warmer and wet climates. The extra airflow helps reduce heat and ammonia build-up around mares and new born foals.

A concrete slab is not required for every stable installation. The system can also be installed on compacted road base, crusher dust, gravel or level grass, provided the site is level and drains properly. Concrete is a good option for high traffic areas and gives you a very stable, low movement base. For grass or gravel installations, specialised ground anchors can be used to secure the stable. The biggest priority is good site preparation. A level base with effective drainage will make installation easier and help prevent movement, pooling water and ongoing maintenance issues.

Yes. The modular panel system means larger stable setups can be dismantled, transported and reassembled at another property. Even when the stable has been anchored to a slab, the fixings can be removed so the panels can be relocated. This makes the system more flexible than a permanently built structure and can also help retain resale or relocation value if your property needs change

It depends on your base. For grass, road base, gravel or crusher dust, use a ground anchor kit. Concrete footings at anchor points can add support without requiring a full slab.

For a concrete slab, use suitable concrete anchors such as Dynabolts instead. Shed conversions may also need fixings to existing posts or walls, depending on the panel layout.