Temporary Mew

[Jelly]

My parents are considering heavily the thought of moving to land but they said this year I could go ahead and start getting everything in shape for apprenticeship. So my thoughts were originally wait till the end of summer and then start building but then I was reading about the temporary mews and that kind of gave me an idea. If I could break down the mew into several panels and transport it, if we do move that would be great.
My thought runs along the lines of how a temporary horse stall is built since I have seen Clydesdales banging up against the walls and the stall still holding strong. They are four panels about an inch and a half to two inches thick and are 1/2 wood and 1/2 metal bars so the horse can see out but have a strong metal frame all the way around it. They are held together by the pin method, I think it is called, where one panel has a metal loop at it's end and the other panel that will be joining it has a pin that is slid into the loop. That reads right to me but I have some sketches that I can upload to help comprehend this mess. Also the temporary stalls sometimes just have the loops that are fit together like a puzzle between the two edges to make the corner and a large thick rod is slid into them. (rod is completely hidden beneath the loops and its about 9 feet long) Inside the stall all sides touch one another and it doesn't appear to have any holes.
My questions are do you think this is a durable plan? Safe? How do you think it would hold? I understand there are going to have to be some modifications such as adding a roof and creating a double door system. However do you think the bird could live there comfortably or are their some safety risk I haven't noticed?

[Master Yarak]

Label all your parts so they can be matched up with each other, A with A, B with B etc. Use screws not nails. Build the roof in sections like the walls build them so they are each a separate unit, a module if you will. If you build them without building the walls separately they will be very heavy to move. Also consider how you will transport them. Try not to get into a rush. You should allow 120 days to get your permit. Thats to get everything. If it looks like its too much hassle to build it take down etc...just wait another season till you are settled. It will have to be re-inspected anyway when you move. Live vicariously with those who you respect get out hunting as often as possible and have your ducks in row so when the time is right you can get it all done with time to spare.
Yarak

[Jelly]

Those are good ideas. It isn't a sure fire plan for one thing I forgot is that my house isn't sold and having a box wooden box in the backyard wouldn't be to appealing to potential buyers. The the next thought would be I am not in terribly much of a rush. I got the go ahead, and I have been chomping at the bit but I definitely haven't sprung out of the gates yet. The mew was really to give me something constructive to do over the summer when I had the free time but then again I could take up something else like attempting leather hoods as opposed to felt ones. They don't seem to be as hard to move as the temporary mew would be. Even though I think it would fit in the horse trailer, I might have to measure the trailer's height, it does make more sense for me to work on smaller things since I don't know where I am going. *shrugs* It seems like a good idea maybe I an use it when building a more permanent structure for the dogs. Either way I got the sketches onto the computer to help clarify for some:
horse stalls

adjustments


Also, how do other people make their temporary mews? Just curious anymore. I think I have been convened enough to really just wait and see what happens.