How Large Is A Typical Indoor Dressage Arena
A large dressage arena is usually 21m x 61m.
With a solution-focused approach, we collaborate closely with clients and consultant teams to align on scope, time frames, design objectives, and cost. We’re committed to delivering a strong return on your investment. Are you interested in our work in the commercial and industrial sectors?
The saleyards' alignment with the natural topography required a cover designed to match the levelling contours precisely. Also, maintaining uninterrupted saleyard operations was critical, so we developed a staged construction plan to complete the project efficiently without causing disruptions.
Providing Industry-Leading Steel Building Solutions
Central Steel Build, committed to innovation, quality, and customer satisfaction, has solidified its reputation as an industry leader. We're revolutionising agricultural structures, and transforming how farmers and producers approach building solutions. If you’re interested in our work in the agricultural sector, read the article to discover how we’re transforming building solutions.
Boyle indoor dressage arena and stable complex
Our client, a dedicated dressage rider and trainer in Scone, NSW, approached us for a combined indoor dressage arena and stable complex to prevent weather disruptions. Her vision focused on horse and rider safety with a shallow roof gradient to blend with her existing property infrastructure. The incorporation of a curved roofline was our solution to achieving an unobtrusive roof design.
Dressage arena sizes can vary depending on the expenditure you wish to invest in an arena however the standard olympic sized dressage arena is 60m x 20m. Small dressage arenas follow a 40m x 20m size. With each arena design, the dressage letters change accordingly.
No matter how you ride, arena letters are useful. If you are a western rider and never plan to practice dressage, the letters can help you plan your schooling. The letters mark the outside of your riding ring and give you focus points so you can make circles, turns and other moves more accurately. Even jumpers or casual trail riders can find a marked arena useful for different purposes.
If you’re considering building your own riding arena and you have the space to stake out the larger arena size it will be useful if you are planning to ride dressage tests and even for general schooling, or if you are a jumper and don’t have room to build a separate arena for your fences.
Having a covered arena or indoor arena is a wonderful resource for all riders to be able to ride distraction free and out of the weather. If you plan to cover an existing riding arena, or build a new indoor arena click on the Request a Quote tab on this page for an accurate cost.
A large dressage arena is usually 21m x 61m.
Feeling very proud to receive a testimonial from a valued client today where we just completed a 54.9m x 21m x 5.25m Indoor Dressage Arena in Darwin...
Dressage is a sport that requires correct attention to detail, with every move being perfect. However as we all know a perfect score is practically...