Devon Stables and Field Shelters.

Devon stable manufacturers, John Shields Woodwork, are based in North Tawton and offer a range of timber stables and field shelters.

Our sectional timber stables are built to last, with many high quality design features, secure and hard wearing against the elements.

Sizes available

Wall sections. The wall frames of the stables and field shelters are of sawn timber 75mm x 47mm. Door posts are 75mm x 75mm. All walls secured to floor with 10mm sleeve anchors. Cladding is selected redwood shiplap wall cladding, ex 150mm x 19mm, with a generous 13mm overlap on the rebate.

Kickboards. Supplied as standard in all loose boxes. 18mm treated plywood supplied to height of 1.2m as standard in all stables.

Roof. Purlins are 150mm x 50mm. Roof trusses are 150mm x 50mm and 100mm x 50mm bolted construction. Gable end frames are 100mm x 50mm and 75mm x 50mm, bolted to wall plate and strengthened with fir band.

One rooflight size 900mm x 1200mm included in each section.

Black water proof membrane, to prevent condensation, under plastisol steel box profile 0.7mm sheeting available in merlin grey, slate blue, juniper green or vandyke brown or black. Fibre cement sheeting available as optional extra.

Doors. Stable doors. 1080mm wide. Bottom door is 1320mm high. Top door is 760mm. Boards are tongue and groove V jointed ex 150mm x 25mm selected redwood. Ledge and brace construction using 150mm x 32mm boards. Lined with 12mm ply internally. All door furniture is heavy duty galvanised. Hook and band hinges 610mm and 250mm sliding bolt. Kick-over bolt and chew strip on top of bottom door included.

Windows. Loose boxes have sliding perspex windows, size 600mm high x 900mm wide. Tack room windows, if required, manufactured in pairs each pane is 610mm wide x 710mm wide. Frames are made from selected redwood. They may be fixed or top hanging with 300mm stay.

Rainwater systems. Black half round 112mm pvc guttering and 65mm down pipes.

Base requirements. Stables are best bolted to dwarf walls of one course of 100mm blocks. The blocks should be laid on edge and built on a footing, before the floors are laid. In this way the concrete floors will help to tie in the blocks. Alternatively lay a concrete pad and then build a dwarf wall, consisting of one course of engineering bricks Please ask for a plan before you start.

All timber is pressure-treated tanalised timber.