New court construction
A coordinated path from an unbuilt site to a complete tennis court, with surface, irrigation, and enclosure needs considered together.
Based in Hampton Bays · Serving Long Island
Constructed for the court. Considered for the property.
Tennis court construction and service for Long Island.
New tennis courts, complete reconstruction, clay and hard-court systems, irrigation, fencing, repair, and seasonal service—scoped around the court in front of us.
Speak with Eden at (631) 268-8188, sunday–friday, 9:00 am–5:00 pm.
Representative material study—not an Eden project.
Court work, connected
One court can involve several systems. The scope should see all of them.
Surface, moisture, base, drainage, fencing, and seasonal care do not behave as isolated parts. Eden’s service range makes it possible to begin with the full condition and narrow the work from there.
Clay & Har-Tru courts
Construction, reconstruction, irrigation, and seasonal care for clay and Har-Tru tennis courts.
Reconstruction & resurfacing
A court-first evaluation of worn, failed, or outdated surfaces—from targeted resurfacing to complete reconstruction.
HydroCourt & irrigation
Subsurface HydroCourt work and complete irrigation support for clay-court moisture management.
Court fencing
Complete fencing for new or existing tennis courts, considered as part of how the court plays and fits the property.
Seasonal opening & closing
Opening and closing service for seasonal courts, with clay and irrigation needs considered at the right point in the year.
A court-first approach
Repair the cause you can confirm. Finish the surface it supports.
Fading color, major cracks, dry clay, standing water, and worn fencing are different signals. A credible proposal starts by understanding which systems are involved.
- 01 Identify the court and current condition
- 02 Separate surface work from deeper needs
- 03 Coordinate the work in a practical sequence
Two surface systems
Clay / Har-Tru
Material · Moisture · Grade · Seasonal care
Hard courts
Base · Crack pattern · Finish · Line work
Different systems. One court-first assessment.
Material, water, use
Clay and hard courts ask different questions.
Clay systems depend on the relationship between material, moisture, grade, irrigation, and seasonal care. Hard courts bring base movement, crack patterns, finish systems, color, and line work into focus.
A useful first step
From visible condition to a defined project.
The first inquiry does not need to diagnose the court. It needs to describe it clearly.
- 01
Share the court
Tell us the town, surface, current condition, intended service, and desired timing. Photos are useful when available.
- 02
Define the scope
We separate routine surface work from reconstruction, irrigation, drainage, base, fencing, or other confirmed needs.
- 03
Review next steps
The written scope can then reflect the court and the project rather than a one-size-fits-all package.
Areas served
Long Island court work, with a primary East End focus.
Location is reviewed with service type, project size, timing, and site access. Include the court town in your request so fit can be confirmed directly.
Explore areas servedStart with the court in front of you
Tell us what you’re planning—or what the court is showing you.
A useful first request includes the property town, current surface, visible condition, desired service, timing, and photos when available.
Request an estimate