
4-Stall Mare Motels
Four 12×24 stalls with standard roof coverage and a shared breezeway.
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Mare motel kits, shed-row layouts, and covered stall configurations for your New Mexico property.
Equipment for daily use on your property.
Review the included components before you order.
Delivery details are confirmed with your quote.
From four-stall mare motels to fully covered and shed-row designs, compare the stall size, roof coverage, and space you need to work around your horses.

Four 12×24 stalls with standard roof coverage and a shared breezeway.
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Compare a single row of stalls with the listed breezeway and roof.
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Frames for wood infill, with PBR-sided options. Wood is excluded.
View kit detailsFour 12×24 stalls with a 12 ft breezeway; compare the standard 4-rail and 5-rail listings.
Mare Motel, 4 12x24 Stalls 4-Rail$8,995.95 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Roof coverage over the whole stall area and breezeway, with rail or welded-wire configurations to compare.
Mare Motel, 4 12x24 Stalls Fully Covered 4-Rail$14,595.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Compare the wood-insert layouts and the PBR-sided model; wood is not included in these kits.
Mare Motel, 4 12x24 Stalls 5-Rail Wood Insert + PBR Siding$11,796.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Start with the listed 6-stall configuration, then compare the 8-, 10- and 12-stall layouts and their roof coverage.
Mare Motel, 6 12x24 Stalls 4-Rail$14,796.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Compare four 24×24 stalls with partial covers against the Mega Motel’s eight 48×82 stalls and 15 ft breezeway.
Mare Motel, 4 24x24 Stalls, 12x24 Covers 4-Rail$17,996.00 · listed kit price; freight separate.
Stall count, individual stall dimensions, roof coverage, rail count, and selected finish determine the kit price. Wood-insert models exclude the wood.

Compare individual stall dimensions and the complete arrangement.
Standard and fully covered layouts provide different coverage over the stalls and breezeway.
Check the selected rail, welded-wire or wood-insert configuration.
Wood is excluded from wood-insert kits. Confirm the listed roof, wall materials and connection hardware for your configuration.

Plan the shade, stall row, and daily access before you choose a kit.
Leave working room for feeding, cleaning and moving horses.
Include stall rows, breezeway, roof and space beyond the structure.
Discuss site preparation, drainage and delivery access before ordering.
On an exposed New Mexico property, start with what surrounds the stall row: sun, wind and the paths you use to reach it. Compare a shared roof and breezeway with those conditions in view, not just the space the kit occupies on paper.
Walk the proposed New Mexico mare motel site from several directions. An open view can make a location look simple to build on, but your layout still needs to account for the side that receives the strongest sun and the places where wind interrupts ordinary chores. Record what you observe at the property rather than choosing a row direction from a general description of the state.
Use a site sketch to identify existing buildings, fences, turnout entrances and the ground available around the proposed structure. Add photographs taken from the ends of the future breezeway. This gives the shop a way to understand your exposure questions without treating the product photograph as a drawing of your land. The starting point is the real setting, followed by a kit that can be evaluated within it.
A shared roof brings several stalls and their access aisle into one arrangement. That arrangement is useful to compare when shade is part of the project, but roof area and useful shade are not identical measurements. Look at where the horses will stand and how their use of the enclosure changes through the day. Keep those observations next to the stall dimensions when considering a standard-cover layout.
Fully covered mare motels roof the entire stall area as well as the breezeway. A standard-cover configuration leaves part of each stall outside the roof. Both belong in the comparison, but they answer different questions about covered and uncovered space. Before choosing more roof simply because the site is sunny, decide how much stall area you intend to keep covered and confirm the configuration shown in the listing.
Open-sided layouts, welded-wire panels and wood-insert models do not describe the same enclosure. Think about which sides you expect to leave open and where you are considering additional infill. The wood-insert / PBR-sided grouping below points to specific catalog models; it is not a promise that any panel or wall can be added to any mare motel. Ask about the complete combination you intend to buy.
Wood is excluded from wood-insert kits. Confirm the required timber dimensions and quantity for the selected model instead of buying infill from a photograph. If your main concern is exposure, describe it directly when requesting the quote. Do not assume that closing a side is an approved change to the roofed structure, or that a panel choice establishes the suitability of the whole building for your site.
On a spacious parcel, it is easy to focus on stall size and postpone the details outside the row. Mark where a horse enters, where a wheelbarrow turns and how you approach the end of the breezeway. Space is only useful when it is in the place you need it. Keeping these routes on the first drawing avoids treating the area around the building as an afterthought.
The larger-stall choices need a particularly clear distinction between one enclosure and the whole project. The Mega Motel is listed with eight individual 48×82 stalls and a 15 ft breezeway. Those figures are not the overall building dimensions. Confirm the full layout before placing it on your site plan. Compare the four 24×24-stall model separately when you need larger enclosures without assuming that the two products occupy comparable ground.
A mare motel is not a freestanding panel pen that can simply be moved after the ground plan changes. Its posts are set in concrete. Before starting, confirm the complete footprint and obtain the installation and footing information for the chosen product and site. Even where the surface looks dry and straightforward, the quote should not be read as a finished plan for the ground beneath the structure.
For a New Mexico project, send the location, stall count, desired cover and a short description of the exposure you observed. Include the side-infill questions and the routes you need to keep clear. Installation is separate from the kit, so identify who will handle that work in your own project planning. Use the product links to compare configurations and the quote conversation to settle what is actually being ordered.
Start with a size or layout. We can help you compare options.
Include truck access, gate openings and unloading details.
Review the selected configuration and delivery quote with our team.
Equipment, delivery details and freight are confirmed with your quote. About delivery
Use the Get a Quote link to prepare your request, or call (619) 914-6657. Send your project location, a sketch or photos, the stall count and the roof coverage you are considering. We can discuss the configuration before you choose a kit.
Freight is separate from the product price. Send the project address or ZIP code with your selected configuration so delivery and access requirements can be confirmed with the quote.
Compare the stall row, breezeway and roof coverage together. The examples below link to the original product specifications and options. A kit price is not an installed project price.
No. The listed price is for the product, not an installed project. Check the selected listing and installation guide for assembly, support, and site-preparation requirements before ordering.
No. The catalog also lists welded-wire, wood-insert and PBR-sided configurations. Compare each model’s enclosure and roof coverage separately. Describe the exposure at your property and confirm the complete proposed layout before assuming that additional infill is appropriate.
Do not use the roof outline as a promise of where shade will fall. Observe the proposed stall area at the times you will use it, then compare standard and fully covered models. Roof coverage describes the kit; the surrounding site and sun exposure are part of your layout decision.
The listed 48×82 ft dimensions describe each of its eight stalls. The breezeway is 15 ft wide. Ask for the complete structure layout before marking the site; those individual dimensions do not state the total footprint.
The wood itself is excluded. Confirm the timber dimensions, quantity and the specific model’s included components before arranging the infill. Do not substitute an assumed wall design for the selected product’s installation details.
From Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Cruces and beyond, send your city or ZIP so we can confirm delivery for your property.
Let’s find the right equipment for your New Mexico property.