1st Panel Stall

Proven Design. Engineered Evolution.

These images show the first-generation prototype panel stall, developed and built to validate durability, safety, and modular performance under real-world conditions.

Engineered Concrete Panel Mounting System

Prototype to Patent-Pending Innovation

In the original prototype, the mounting mechanism for each concrete panel was visibly located at the corners of the panels, allowing the system to be assembled, disassembled, and reconfigured with ease. This validated the core concept: modular precast concrete panels mechanically locked into a galvanized steel frame.

Based on field performance and long-term use, the mounting system was subsequently re-engineered and refined for the production version.

Designed to Improve Over Time

These images tell an important story:
The system was not only designed to be durable—it was designed to evolve.

  • Prototype validated in real-world use

  • Lessons incorporated into a refined production system

  • Patent-pending mounting technology developed from field experience

  • A modular platform capable of adapting to future needs

Conceptual applications shown. Development timelines and availability may vary. Proprietary modular system. Patent pending.

Interchangeable Divider Systems Shown

Between the images, all three divider configurations are visible, demonstrating the system’s adaptability:

  1. Cage-Style Bar Dividers

    • Maximum airflow and visibility

    • Common in training and performance environments

  2. Screen Panel Dividers

    • Reduced visual stimulation while maintaining ventilation

    • Ideal for horses requiring calmer surroundings

  3. Pipe Panel Dividers

    • Open, durable, and economical

    • Well suited for utility stalls, turnout-style layouts, or temporary installations

Each divider style mounts above the concrete panel system, allowing facilities to tailor visibility, airflow, and separation without changing the core stall structure.

Demonstrated Durability in Real Use

The image on the right shows the stall after eight years of active service, not staged or refurbished. Despite prolonged exposure to:

  • Horses

  • Daily cleaning

  • Environmental conditions

  • Repeated use and contact

The concrete panels and galvanized steel framing remain structurally sound, functional, and serviceable—a level of durability that is difficult to communicate without real-world evidence.

This is not a conceptual rendering.
It is a field-proven system.