
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 Texas 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.
Start with shade where your horses actually stand. A Texas mare motel should fit the hours you use the stalls, the space each horse needs and the way you feed and clean. Bring us that picture before choosing a roof and stall count.
For a Texas horse property, start the mare motel layout with a walk across the proposed site during the hot part of the day. Note where the horses rest now, which side receives direct afternoon sun and where nearby buildings interrupt the open space. A roof drawn on a plan tells you what is covered. It does not tell you where the shadow will fall throughout your daily routine.
Sketch the proposed stall row beside the turnout areas you already use. Mark water, feeding points and the doors or gates you pass through most often. Think about whether the horses will occupy these stalls briefly between activities or spend a larger part of the day there. Those are useful differences to discuss when comparing partial stall coverage with a fully covered mare motel. A state name alone cannot make that choice for your property.
The standard four-stall layout is a clear starting point: four 12×24 stalls and a 12 ft breezeway. Standard coverage roofs the breezeway and the front portion of the stalls. Fully covered models extend the roof over the complete stall area. Compare those two arrangements against your shade sketch rather than assuming that every kit with the same stall dimensions has the same amount of cover.
A larger enclosure is a separate decision from a larger roof. The four-stall 24×24 configuration has 12×24 covers, so its stall size should not be read as full roof coverage. Decide whether you need more open stall space, more covered space or both. Then use the individual product listing to check the exact combination. The kit types below keep these choices separate instead of reducing the decision to one starting price.
The shared breezeway connects the stall routine: bringing horses in, carrying feed and getting cleaning equipment where it belongs. On your drawing, trace those trips from the points where they actually begin. A convenient route from one end of the structure may be awkward from the turnout gate you use every day. Locate that conflict before committing the posts to their positions.
Read the breezeway width on the selected listing and ask for the complete layout before preparing the ground. Do not use the aisle as the leftover space after fitting the stalls into a corner of the property. Include gate movements and the area outside the row in your questions to the shop. An open route is a more useful planning target than a sketch that fits the steel but leaves no room to work around it.
Blacktail lists mare motel configurations with four, six, eight, ten and twelve stalls. Count the horses you need to house in the proposed row, then consider how you will use each individual space. The catalog also includes different enclosure choices, including rail, welded-wire and wood-insert models. Match those choices to the listed kit rather than assuming that a larger stall count includes every enclosure option.
There is no separately listed one-stall mare motel add-on to treat as an automatic next step. When you expect the property to need a longer row, bring that up with the first quote. Leave the proposed future area on the sketch, but ask whether an extension would suit the selected frame and roof. Planning a possible change is sensible; buying the first four stalls on an unconfirmed expansion assumption is a different matter.
A useful quote request includes the Texas project location, desired stall count, individual stall dimensions and the coverage you are comparing. Add photographs that show the surrounding ground and the routes into the proposed structure. You do not need a polished drawing. A measured sketch with the important access points marked gives the conversation more substance than a request for a generic four-stall building.
Keep the kit and the work on the property as separate parts of the budget. Mare motels use posts set in concrete, and installation is not included with the kit. Confirm the product-specific footing and installation details before beginning site work. Wood-insert models also exclude their wood. The featured prices below come from the current product listings; use the quote to identify the exact configuration and any excluded materials before ordering.
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.
Begin with standard and fully covered versions of the same stall size. Standard coverage roofs the breezeway and the front of each stall; full coverage extends over the entire stall. Use observations from your property to discuss the layout. Neither the state name nor the stall dimensions alone determines the best orientation.
Not on the featured larger-stall kit. That listing has four 24×24 stalls with 12×24 covers and a 12 ft breezeway. Read the enclosure dimensions and roof dimensions separately when comparing it with a fully covered model.
Do not assume a one-stall extension is available. The catalog does not list a separate mare motel add-on. Include the possible future row on your sketch and confirm compatibility with the selected frame and roof before ordering.
Send the project location, horse and stall counts, preferred stall size, roof coverage and a sketch of feeding, turnout and cleaning access. Photos showing the afternoon exposure are helpful. Identify wood infill or site work as separate questions rather than assuming they are included.
From Austin, Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston and beyond, send your city or ZIP so we can confirm delivery for your property.
Let’s find the right equipment for your Texas property.