Run-in sheds

We offer Run-In sheds with standardizations such as a mold 3’ overhang, a 12” back overhang, and a 4:12 pitch. However, you can customize your horse shelter kit to meet all of the needs of your animals. Crafted from pressure-treated lumber and topped with a sturdy metal roof, our Run-In sheds help ensure that your animals will remain snug and dry during harsh weather. Before long, your sheep, horses, donkeys, goats, and other pet friends will be enjoying excellent ventilation.

pole barn kit quality materials
Top-Quality Materials
pole barn kit affordable
Committed to Affordable Prices
pole barn kit 25 years
Over 25 Years of Expertise
pole barn kit blueprints
Blueprint Services Available
pole barn kit construction services
Construction Services Available

3 Easy Steps to Get Your Run-in shed

pole barn kit design
Customize Your Run-In Shed
pole barn kit delivery
We’ll deliver
(and assemble if needed)
pole barn kit dream success
Take Care of Your Livestock!

Standard Features

To guarantee durability, we supply run-in sheds with the following standard features:

  • Engineered Trusses
  • Steel Roofs & Trim
  • Tow Hook on all four sides
  • Wood Soffit
  • T&G Barn Siding
  • 3′ Front overhang
  • 12″ Back Overhang
  • 4:12 Pitch
  • 2x8x48″ T&G Yellow Pine Kickboards
1695 3044731695

To ensure your Run In Shed has your distinctive touch, we offer custom features:

  • Colors
  • Cupolas
  • Shingles
  • Windows
  • Doors
  • Partitions
  • Stalls
  • Tack Room
  • Tow Hooks
  • Garage Doors
  • Insulation Under Metal
  • Metal or wooden sides
  • Upgrade to Shedrow or Storage Shed

Didn’t find what you wanted on this list? No worries. As building material suppliers, we will gladly accommodate your customization dreams!

FAQs About Run-In Sheds

In the Northeast, most run-in sheds range from about $3,000 to over $10,000, depending on size, materials, and upgrades.
For example: 

  • A basic 10×12 shelter might start near $3,000
  • Larger or customized options (such as a 12×24 with kickboards, overhangs, or steel roofing) can reach the higher end of that range.

New Holland Supply provides complete material packages designed to meet your needs, ensuring a structure that performs well year after year in our changing climate.

Horse run-in sheds should have minimum interior height of 8 feet at the front with a gentle slope toward the back to encourage snow and rain runoff. However, many customers opt for a 10 to 12-foot front for improved airflow, to provide adequate head clearance for larger breeds, or to account for deep bedding layers used during cold months.

Building a 20×20 run-in shed built for Northeast conditions, using pressure-treated posts, heavy-duty steel roofing, and durable siding, typically runs around $7,000 and $10,000. Choosing snow-rated trusses, interior kickboards, or a divided layout will increase cost but also extend the shed’s lifespan and usefulness during harsh winters. Contact us for a free quote for your specific project requirements.

Ideally, run-in sheds should face south or southeast. This position captures sunlight during cold months while shielding horses from the strong northwest winter winds. It also helps the ground in front of the opening dry out faster after rain or snow melt, keeping the area safer and cleaner.

Yes, horses in the Northeast can live comfortably year-round in a well-built run-in shed. When constructed with solid materials, quality roofing, and proper bedding, these shelters provide dependable protection from cold winters, humid summers, and unpredictable weather. Good ventilation, along with steady access to hay and water, helps keep horses healthy in every season. During harsh storms or deep cold, adding windbreaks or partially enclosed stalls offers a little extra comfort and security.

Generally, a single horse needs at least 120 square feet. A single horse would do well in a 10×12 shed, while two horses need around 12×20. Larger breeds or herds that spend extended time inside may benefit from 12×24 or larger to prevent harmful crowding and allow for better movement, especially during stormy days.

For two average-sized horses in the Northeast, a 10×20 or 12×18 shed is ideal. If your horses are larger or tend to be territorial, consider a 12×24 for extra space. More width also allows better airflow and keeps bedding areas cleaner through the damp spring and fall seasons.

Yes, and in the Northeast, adding doors to a run-in shed is considered a smart upgrade. Dutch doors or sliding doors allow you to close off part of the structure during winter storms or to convert sections into stalls or tack rooms. New Holland Supply offers flexible material packages so you can combine open shelter space with enclosed storage, ideal for keeping both horses and feed protected from the elements.

The best footing for a run-in shed balances drainage, comfort, and durability. Achieve this by starting with a level, elevated base of compacted crushed stone or gravel and topping it with stone dust or rubber mats. This setup provides traction and stays drier through freeze-thaw cycles. Avoid plain dirt floors, which can turn to mud in spring and hold moisture in winter. Good site grading around the shed is also essential for managing runoff.

Northeast Run-In Shed Service Area

  • Maine
  • New Hampshire
  • Vermont
  • New York
  • Massachusetts
  • Virginia
  • North Carolina
  • Rhode Island
  • Connecticut
  • Pennsylvania
  • New Jersey
  • Delaware
  • Maryland
  • West Virginia

New Holland Supply provides run-in sheds in the Northeast, primarily serving states from Maine to the Carolinas. We can ship anywhere in the U.S., but shipping outside our service area may not be cost-effective.

provia logo 10 15 11
ellison windows & doors
green post
cannonball
perma-column
everlast roofing logo

I have spoken with a dozen or more building suppliers and this is the most helpful information I have gotten from anyone. Thank you, I greatly appreciate you.

Kyle

Ready to Build Your Pole Barn?