Cladding and Lining
Cladding can be either 12mm or 16mm Shiplap, 16mm or 25mm Weatherboard, or Loglap upon request. Lining can be a choice of either OSB or Plywood.
Timber OptionsOur mobile field shelters provide a quick, convenient and flexible shelter for horses and livestock, usually without the need for planning applications and avoiding expensive groundworks.
Available in a range of sizes and tailored with numerous options, these units are engineered for year-round performance. Mobile field shelters for horses offer excellent protection from wind, rain and snow in the winter, and provide shade from the sun in the summer, making them ideal for all weather conditions.
Each unit comes fitted with skids, enabling the building to be towed around a paddock or field by a tractor or strong 4×4. These mobile field shelters adapt easily to changing grazing plans and seasonal requirements.
Ideal for flexible grazing and seasonal movement.
Available in standard layouts - single, double, or triple bays - or custom sizes to suit your needs
Option to combine with a stable or hay store.
No planning permission usually required.
Easily relocatable with a 4×4 or tractor.
No concrete base needed — built on durable timber or steel skids.
Backed by a 5-year workmanship guarantee.
Professionally installed by our expert team or supplied as a DIY kit.
Our mobile field shelters are crafted from the same high-quality, pressure-treated timber used in our static field shelters ensuring strength, durability, and long-lasting performance.
Built on a solid 3” x 2” frame with robust shiplap cladding, each unit is designed to withstand the elements. Skids are supplied in heavy-duty timber as standard, with the option to upgrade to galvanised steel for extra strength and longevity. Standard features include:
Timber or galvanised steel skids with a fitted towing chain
Open front design or optional gates/slip rails
Front canopy with guttering and downpipe
Black Onduline roofing (other finishes available)
Pressure-treated shiplap exterior cladding
Internal kickboard lining to 1.2m high for equestrian use
From compact, single-bay mobile field shelters to large multi-bay units with gated or railed entrances, every shelter is built to your design.
We offer a variety of standard sizes, from 12ft single shelters ideal for small paddocks to 36ft triple bays suited to larger fields. Choose from open-front designs, slip rails or full gates, with the option to include a hay store or stable for a practical combi unit. Half-enclosed models are also available for windy or exposed locations.
Whatever your requirements, our team can create a bespoke mobile field shelter perfectly suited for your horses location. Talk to our design team who will be happy to help.
Please note: triple mobile field shelters for horses and combinations of similar size have to be built on metal skids due to their ability to flex and their weight
Scroll down to design and configure your ideal Mobile Field Shelter. When we receive your configuration and choices we will get in touch to talk things through with you and provide you with a price.
You can save up to 20% of the cost of a building, either delivered or by collecting from our workshop. We will help load your lorry and will provide everything you need for assembly and installation.
Create your own design and layout and select your required options in just a few easy steps to build your quote request. The final step will be to send your selections through to us to enable one of our team to provide you with your price. If you have any plans you can send them to us at that stage in PDF or JPG format.
In most cases, no. Because mobile field shelters are classed as temporary structures, they typically don’t need planning permission. However, we always recommend checking with your local council as requirements can vary between areas.
No, our mobile field shelters are designed without a fixed floor. This allows for natural drainage and easy relocation. Many owners choose to add rubber matting to minimise mud forming.
Not usually. Their weight and skid design keep them stable in most weather conditions. In exposed or windy areas, ground anchors or tie-downs can be added for extra peace of mind. We would recommend Spirafix ground screws.
The right size depends on your horses and grazing area. A 12ft x 12ft unit is perfect for one or two horses, while larger fields often suit 24ft or 36ft multi-bay shelters. Bespoke sizes are also available to meet your specific needs.
Yes. Our shelters are built with generous headroom and strong framing, making them suitable for horses of all sizes, from ponies to larger breeds.
Absolutely. Mobile field shelters are extremely versatile and can be used to store hay, feed or machinery, as well as to provide safe, dry shelter for horses or livestock.
Each unit is built from pressure-treated timber for long life, with shiplap cladding and heavy-duty framing. Skids are available in timber or galvanised steel, ensuring strength, stability, and resistance to rot.
No concrete base is required. They’re designed to sit directly on level, well-drained ground such as grass, gravel, or crushed hardcore, making them quick and easy to install.
With a bit of care, a high-quality mobile field shelter can last 20 years or more. Simple maintenance such as timber treatment, checking fixings and ensuring good drainage will help extend its lifespan.
Yes, every shelter can be tailored to your needs. Choose open fronts, slip rails, full gates, extra windows, or even add a store room or enclosed stable to create a flexible, practical layout.
Yes, they are. Built on skids, mobile field shelters can be easily towed between paddocks with a 4x4 or tractor. Regularly relocating them also helps maintain their classification as temporary structures.
A level, firm surface with good drainage is ideal. Adding a layer of gravel or hardcore helps prevent mud build-up and keeps the interior drained and comfortable.
Yes, they’re perfect for rented or short-term land use. Because they don’t require foundations, they can be moved or removed easily without causing damage to the site.
Possibly not. Once services such as electricity or water are connected, a mobile field shelter may be considered permanent and planning permission could then be required.