Question 1

How do I buy Feversham stalls?

Accepted Answer

We sell through local dealers. Find the dealer nearest you and they'll help you measure, choose options, and give you pricing. If there's no dealer in your area yet, contact us and we'll point you to the closest option.

Question 2

Why don't I see prices on the site?

Accepted Answer

Stall systems are built to order and priced by configuration, length, and options — and our dealers each set their own retail pricing. Dealers log in to see their wholesale price level, and barn owners get a firm quote through their dealer.

Question 3

I'm a retailer or installer — how do I sell Feversham?

Accepted Answer

Apply through our Become a Dealer page. Once approved, you get wholesale pricing, an online login to order at your price level, and the ability to track orders through to delivery.

Question 4

Do you build custom sizes?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Standard fronts and dividers come in 10, 12, and 14-foot lengths, and we build custom lengths and configurations to fit your barn.

Question 5

Sliding or hinged — which should I choose?

Accepted Answer

Sliding doors don't swing into the aisle, so they save space and are safer in busy or narrow barns. Hinged European fronts give the best look and easiest walk-in access but need a wider aisle. Your dealer can help you decide.

Question 6

What's the difference between European and American (Classic) fronts?

Accepted Answer

European fronts — our Jefferson and Classic Collections — use curved, lower, open grillwork so horses see each other and air moves freely; it's a boutique look that keeps social horses calmer. American-style sliding fronts are the space-saving workhorse for busy barns. We build both.

Question 7

Does the wood come with the stalls?

Accepted Answer

Frames are built to take standard 2x6 lumber, installed vertically. We also sell tongue-and-groove ash hardwood boards. Your dealer will confirm what's included on your quote.

Question 8

What about foaling or stallion stalls?

Accepted Answer

Use solid dividers — a full-height wood wall — for privacy and to cut down kicking and contact. Talk to your dealer about sizing; foaling stalls are typically larger than a standard 12x12.

Question 9

What are the stalls made of?

Accepted Answer

Heavy 14-gauge steel frames, fully welded, with a durable powder-coat finish that resists rust and daily wear. Hardware is heavy stainless steel. Portable stalls use lightweight aluminum frames with quarter-inch puck-board panels.

Question 10

How safe are the bars for hooves?

Accepted Answer

Vertical spindles are spaced at 3 inches, which leaves a gap small enough that even a small hoof can't get caught — the spacing the industry recommends.

Question 11

Why open grilles and spindles instead of solid walls?

Accepted Answer

Airflow and sightlines. Open fronts and spindle dividers keep air moving — cutting ammonia and respiratory problems — and let horses see each other, which keeps them calmer. Where you need privacy, use a solid divider.

Question 12

Where do you ship?

Accepted Answer

Freight is arranged based on your location and order size. Your dealer will confirm shipping details and timing on your quote.

Question 13

How long does an order take?

Accepted Answer

Stalls are made to order, so lead time depends on the configuration and current build schedule. Your dealer will confirm timing when you order.

Question 14

Do you install?

Accepted Answer

Installation is handled by our dealers, who know barns and can do it right. Your dealer can install or refer a local installer. Standard systems bolt together with our connectors and adjustable wall-mount brackets; portable stalls are freestanding and set up in minutes with no tools.

Question 15

How do I care for the stalls?

Accepted Answer

Powder-coated steel needs almost nothing — wipe down with mild soap and water, and check hinges and latches occasionally. Rubber mats hose clean. Wood can be stained or left natural and refinished as needed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Let's build your barn.