A home court starts with a good brief.
For a garden or private property, the right solution depends on space, neighbours, weather and the way you want to play.
Outdoor, covered or indoor?
- Outdoor: a visible open-air setting, with weather-dependent play and a surface specification suited to exposure.
- Covered: potential shelter, with a distinct structural, drainage and permissions brief. A roof does not make every condition playable.
- Indoor: greater environmental control, with building, ventilation and lighting requirements.
- Practice or adapted format: a different experience where a full court is not feasible. Label dimensions and limitations clearly.
How much room will you need?
The standard singles playing area is 62.4 m², before the surrounding structure and supporting access. Boundary distances, ground conditions, servicing and the route for delivery can determine feasibility as much as the playing area.
Ask a qualified local professional about permissions and site-specific constraints. Consider noise, lighting, privacy, drainage and long-term maintenance early. We do not give a blanket planning exemption.
Build a whole-project comparison
Define your playing goals, budget range, property location and available space. Compare supplier proposals on the same specification, including civils, delivery, installation and ongoing upkeep.
Private home addresses do not belong in our public court directory. Residential enquiries follow a private project discussion.
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