INDUSTRIAL SURFACE

Pickleball · Conversion

Cleveland Heights: two tennis courts become four pickleball courts at Forest Hill Park

Two of the park's tennis courts resurfaced and converted to four permanent pickleball courts with their own nets and posts.

The new pickleball courts at Forest Hill Park in Cleveland Heights, bright blue on the dark pad, with nets up and trees behind
Cleveland Heights, Cuyahoga County: our own photograph

Forest Hill Park's tennis courts had the problem every city has now: more pickleball players than tennis players and not enough of either kind of court. We resurfaced two of the tennis courts and converted them into four permanent pickleball courts, with their own nets and posts, a job the city's mid-year report listed as complete.

Two tennis courts into four pickleball courts is the conversion that keeps the most people happy: the remaining tennis courts stay tennis, the pickleball players get permanent nets instead of portable ones, and the pad, the fence and the drainage are all already there.

More of the same

The Greenbrier Commons courts from the air with the blue color coats half applied, the crew with squeegees and the finished pickleball bank behind

Parma Heights: three tennis and seven pickleball courts at Greenbrier Commons

A city's whole court complex rebuilt in one season, bought through the SportMaster cooperative contract without a separate bid. The biggest job on the public record.

The project
The new pickleball courts at Reese Park in Bay Village, blue inside the lines and green outside, with the black fence between them

Bay Village: a basketball court becomes four pickleball courts at Reese Park

The city asked for pickleball without building a new pad. Four courts, a cross of fence between them, done for the price of a used car.

The project
Players on the City of Hudson pickleball courts on a sunny autumn afternoon, seen through the black fence

Hudson: twelve pickleball and five tennis courts at Barlow Farm Park

The complex that put pickleball on every parks director's agenda in Northeast Ohio, full from the week it opened. Our drone has flown it too.

The project

Free estimates

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Send the address and what you have in mind. We walk the site, measure it, and send a written proposal with the scope spelled out: what gets done, what it costs, and when it fits the season.

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The yard

4000 East 86th Street, Cleveland, OH 44105

Off Broadway Avenue, south of downtown, ten minutes from I-77 and I-490.

Serving Cuyahoga, Summit, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Geauga, Portage, Stark and Ashtabula counties. Municipal, school, club, HOA and commercial work; residential courts by the job.