
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 Oklahoma 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.
Plan the stall row around the days your routine changes. For an Oklahoma mare motel, clear routes, deliberate roof coverage and a defined installation plan matter more than choosing the largest kit that fits. Start with how you will use it.
For an Oklahoma mare motel, start by writing down the trips you make between the pasture, stalls, feed and equipment. Then look at which trips become awkward when a storm interrupts the day. This is a layout exercise, not a claim that a roofed stall row is a storm shelter. Keep your separate decisions about horse handling and severe-weather safety out of assumptions about the kit.
Place the proposed entrances where you can evaluate those ordinary trips clearly. A gate that works on an empty drawing may compete with a feeding route or equipment position once the stalls are in use. Bring both the normal routine and the weather-day concerns to the quote discussion. It is easier to compare a four-stall and a longer row when the access problem is already visible.
Roof coverage tells you which part of the stall arrangement is beneath the roof. Stall panels describe the enclosure. Keep those two jobs separate when comparing rail counts, welded wire or a more enclosed wood-insert layout. Choosing an enclosure because it looks substantial in a photograph does not settle how much stall area you want covered or how the complete product should be installed.
The standard mare motel covers the breezeway and the front of the adjoining stalls. Fully covered versions extend across the full stall area. Look at that difference alongside the way you intend to use the back of each stall. A fully covered listing does not mean that the structure has fully enclosed sides. Check both the roof configuration and enclosure details rather than using one word in the product name to answer everything.
The breezeway should have a purpose beyond separating the stalls. Mark the direction you approach with feed, the path used for cleaning and where a horse goes after leaving a gate. Review the ends of the row as carefully as its center. A parked implement or a fence corner outside the structure can change whether the aisle works, even when the listed width appears to suit the project.
Many featured models use a 12 ft breezeway, but read the selected listing instead of applying that dimension to every kit. Confirm the full layout and gate positions before committing the site. Avoid calculating a finished footprint from the number of stalls alone. The individual stall size, arrangement and aisle all belong in the drawing, along with working space that is not part of the kit itself.
The available stall counts give you several starting points: four, six, eight, ten and twelve. Compare the amount of enclosure you need now with the length of the proposed routine along the row. More stalls mean more separate spaces to reach and maintain. Decide where feed and cleaning equipment will sit before treating extra stalls as a simple upgrade from the four-stall option.
Read the current product title when opening a listing. Some permanent product addresses contain older wording, and the featured six-stall model is one example. The title lists six 12×24 stalls with a 12 ft breezeway even though its address contains different numbers. The links below preserve those existing product addresses and present the live listing name, so you can compare the actual configuration rather than interpreting a filename.
Send the Oklahoma project location, the configuration you are considering and a drawing that shows the access points outside the building. Mention where water goes around the proposed row and any obstruction near its ends. Ask for the complete product dimensions and installation information before beginning the ground work. A product image and steel specification are not a complete site plan.
Blacktail mare motels use posts set in concrete. Installation is not part of the listed kit, and wood-insert products do not include the wood. Keep those exclusions visible in your project budget. The purpose of the quote is to identify the selected kit and the questions that still need an answer, not to turn ordinary roof coverage into an unsupported promise about what a storm will do at your property.
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. Fully covered describes roof coverage over the stalls and breezeway. It does not establish a storm shelter or replace a separate severe-weather plan. Confirm the selected product’s installation requirements and assess the proposed site before ordering.
The permanent product address retains earlier wording. The live catalog title is the source for the configuration: six 12×24 stalls and a 12 ft breezeway, with 4-rail panels. Use that listing and confirm the order details rather than reading specifications from the URL.
No. Roof coverage and enclosure are separate product details. Compare rail, welded-wire and wood-insert options by their actual listings, and check which materials are included. Do not infer the sides from the phrase fully covered.
Show the available ground, nearby fences, turnout entrances, equipment positions and routes into the breezeway. Add the desired stall count and stall size. Ask for the complete configuration drawing before assuming how the structure will fit around those access points.
From Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman and beyond, send your city or ZIP so we can confirm delivery for your property.
Let’s find the right equipment for your Oklahoma property.