Sports Courts Construction Questions

Synthetic grass with asphalt, concrete, and road base - 3 weeks - weather pending. Acrylic surface with Concrete base - 3 weeks for base works - Allow an additional 28 days for the concrete to cure prior to applying an acrylic surfacer.

Depending on what sport you are playing. Schools prefer an acrylic hardcourt as they usually have a multi-purpose court. Residential may prefer synthetic grass for tennis professionals.

The simple answer is YES for longevity. However, if you are using synthetic grass, then roadbase is acceptable. Roadbase is cheaper than concrete but does not last as long.

Acrylic is easier to maintain. Synthetic grass is infilled with washed-graded mineral sand and needs to be swept on a regular basis to ensure the pile is kept at its maximum condition. A special "clean sweep" broom can be provided for an additional cost.

Yes, The court should have a natural flow of at least 1%; however, existing courts will need to be addressed when resurfacing occurs to ensure mould does not build up and ruin the integrity of the grass/surface.

Yes, the whole process takes about one week, depending on whether it is synthetic or acrylic. Sometimes, with synthetic grass, once the original grass is pulled up, the base can have some issues. However, the client will address this as soon as the grass is lifted.

Yes, we are able to provide a large range of accessories for most outdoor sports. The accessories we use are good-quality Australian products.

Yes, we work with multiple government and non-government organisations to assist clients in applying for and receiving grants for sports facilities.