Court function
Containment, access, gates, and clear play space should be considered as parts of one enclosure.
Complete the enclosure
Tennis Court Fencing
Court fencing is functional architecture. Eden provides complete tennis court fencing for new construction, reconstruction, and existing-court projects.
Where this work fits
Start with the project as it exists today.
- 01
New courts needing a complete enclosure
- 02
Existing courts replacing court fencing
- 03
Reconstruction projects coordinating surface and fence work
- 04
Properties reviewing gates, access, and court circulation
Service capabilities
What this work can include.
Final scope names only what the court, property, and intended outcome require.
- Complete tennis court fencing
- Fencing coordinated with new construction
- Fencing coordinated with reconstruction
- Replacement fencing for existing courts
- Court access and enclosure needs reviewed with the site
What shapes the recommendation
The useful details are often connected.
The property
Approach, surrounding uses, vegetation, grades, and existing structures influence how the fence work is planned.
Project timing
On larger court projects, fence removal, access, surface work, and final enclosure should follow a coordinated sequence.
Project path
A clearer request leads to a clearer first review.
- 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.
Common questions
About court fencing.
Can fencing be part of a new court project?
Yes. Complete court fencing can be considered alongside new construction so enclosure and site-access needs are part of the wider scope.
Do you replace fencing around an existing court?
Yes. Use the estimate form to describe the current enclosure and include photos of the fence, gates, corners, and surrounding access where possible.
Related court work
Keep the connected systems in view.
New court construction
A coordinated path from an unbuilt site to a complete tennis court, with surface, irrigation, and enclosure needs considered together.
Reconstruction & resurfacing
A court-first evaluation of worn, failed, or outdated surfaces—from targeted resurfacing to complete reconstruction.
Basketball & multisport
Basketball and multisport court work shaped around the intended activities, surface, lines, and surrounding enclosure.
Planning guides
Prepare for a more useful first conversation.
New court guide
Planning a new tennis court on Long Island
The site, surface, irrigation, enclosure, and care questions worth organizing before a new court project is scoped.
Read guideTennis Court Fencing
Start with a concise picture of the court and the outcome you need.
A useful first request includes the property town, current surface, visible condition, desired service, timing, and photos when available.
Request an estimate