Gallery & Inspiration
Court styles and design directions.
The imagery on this page is shown for design inspiration and to illustrate indicative court styles, finishes, and landscape integration. It does not represent completed Acreline projects.
All imagery is indicative — shown for design direction only
Full-Size Residential Court
Indicative court styleSlate-blue acrylic surface with mature landscaping and modernist architecture.
Tennis + Pickleball Combination
Indicative court styleDual-sport layout with powder-coated fencing and architectural LED lighting.
Compact Court — Evening Setting
Indicative court styleA compact court with architectural LED lighting, suited to smaller residential sections.
Architectural Court Lighting
Indicative court styleMinimal LED lighting poles against a dusk sky — functional and considered.
Hedge-Enclosed Court
Indicative court styleA full-size court enclosed by mature hedges, creating a private garden room within the property.
Overhead — Forest Green Surface
Indicative court styleDrone perspective of a residential court with forest-green acrylic surface and native plantings.
Compact Court — Stone Retaining
Indicative court styleA compact court set into a terraced garden with stone retaining walls and native planting.
Evening Court Environment
Indicative court styleThe quality of a private court at dusk — private, considered, and well-lit.
Design Considerations
Surface Colour
Court surface colour has a significant effect on how the court sits within the landscape. Slate blue, deep green, terracotta, and charcoal are among the most popular choices for residential courts.
Fencing Style
Fencing frames the court and contributes significantly to its overall aesthetic. Powder-coated chain-link, architectural mesh, and timber privacy panels each suit different property styles.
Lighting Design
Court lighting extends usability into the evening. Architectural LED systems can be specified to minimise light spill and complement the property's existing outdoor lighting.
Landscape Integration
The best private courts feel like they belong to the property. Planting, retaining walls, pathways, and surrounding landscaping all contribute to how the court sits within the wider garden.
Orientation
Court orientation affects playability — particularly the angle of the sun during peak playing hours. We consider orientation carefully as part of the site review process.
Retaining & Earthworks
Sloped sites require earthworks and retaining to create a level court surface. The choice of retaining wall material — concrete, timber, or natural stone — can significantly affect the finished aesthetic.
Start Planning
Ready to explore what's possible for your property?
Share your property details and we'll discuss what court style and finish would suit your site.