Riding arenas
Indoor and outdoor arenas coordinated around use, dimensions, footing, drainage, lighting, access and long-term maintenance.
Explore riding arenas
Approved cinematic interpretation
What Peninsula Equine builds
One property. One working system.
The visible structure is only one part of a successful equine environment. Ground, water, horses, people, machinery and maintenance all belong in the brief.
Stables and horse care
Stable precincts, wash bays, tie-up areas, tack and feed rooms, solariums, circulation and safe daily handling spaces.
Explore stables and horse careGroundworks and water
Site preparation, falls, drainage, water movement, access and the groundwork that determines how the property performs after rain.
Explore groundworks and waterCoordinated property projects
Connected planning across horses, people, vehicles, services and stages of work. Pavilions, shelters, yards and practical rural structures belong in the same conversation.
Explore coordinated property projectsWorking method
Read the land.
Resolve the system.
Build for daily life.
- 01
Read the property
Access, fall, water, wind, existing infrastructure and horse movement establish the real constraints.
- 02
Coordinate the build
Structure, drainage, specialist equine fit-out and services are resolved as connected work.
- 03
Finish for use
Safe movement, maintainable details and durable materials matter as much as the first impression.
Before the details are fixed
Bring the questions as well as the plans.
New, existing or staged
Tell us what is there now, what needs to change first and what could follow later. A larger ambition can begin with a clear account of the immediate problem.
Discuss an existing propertyScope and budget
Share your priorities and any budget or timing constraints you are comfortable discussing. Scope, specialist input, exclusions and pricing need to be agreed for the actual project.
Discuss the overall projectLife after the build
Consider who will maintain the spaces and what equipment they will use. Ask about care requirements, handover information and any ongoing support when the project scope is discussed.
Ask a project questionThe first conversation
You do not need every answer before we talk.
Start with the property, the horses and what you would like to change. Share the locality and a short outline. Plans and photographs may help later, but a finished design is not a condition of making an initial enquiry.
The appropriate next step depends on the project. Any site visit, assessment scope or associated fee will need to be discussed and agreed.
Start a project