Indoor tennis courts and covered sports courts
Covered sports courts and indoor tennis courts on a steel structure, clad in membrane or panels.
Design, manufacture, installation
An efficient way to cover sports surfaces
We build steel halls and tents to measure, for indoor tennis courts or a sports hall. Based on your requirements and on our know-how and experience, we advise you on the most suitable solution.
All steel components are protected against corrosion by hot-dip galvanising. For the roof we use PVC membrane, trapezoidal sheeting or insulated sandwich panels. In design and production we follow SIST EN 1090-1 and 1090-2.
Your building is in the hands of a team of architects and engineers and of experienced production and installation crews. Whether a building permit is needed depends on the project. We take care of it: if it is, we prepare the design documentation and obtain the permit; if not, we put the building up without one.
- 01Turnkey delivery
- 02Long-standing experience
- 03Certified production
- 04End-to-end service
Specification
What the building is made of
We design every building to measure. Below are the specifications we use most often.
- Structure
- Hot-dip galvanised steel, bolted or welded depending on size and use
- Roof
- Sattler PVC membrane, 640 g/m², or roof panels
- Walls
- Sattler PVC membrane, 640 g/m², or wall panels
- Dimensions
- To the client's requirements
- Ventilation
- End-wall window with manual or automatic opening; optional 500 mm fans and automation
Projects
Covered sports courts we have built
Standards
Designed and manufactured to standards
In design and production we follow the European standards required for steel structures.
CE marking
Under SIST EN 1090-1 and SIST EN 1090-2 we hold an EC certificate of factory production control, which is required for marking products with the CE mark.
- SIST EN 1990:2004
- Basis of structural design
- SIST EN 1991-1-1
- Actions on structures: general actions
- SIST EN 1991-1-3
- Actions on structures: snow loads
- SIST EN 1991-1-4
- Actions on structures: wind actions
- SIST EN 1993-1-1
- Design of steel structures: general rules and rules for buildings
- SIST EN 1993-1-8
- Design of steel structures: design of joints
- SIST EN 1998-1
- Design of structures for earthquake resistance: general rules
- SIST EN 1090-1
- Certification of factory production control for metal structures
- SIST EN 1090-2
- Execution of steel structures and aluminium structures
- SIST EN ISO 3834
- Quality requirements for fusion welding of metallic materials
FAQ
Indoor tennis courts and covered courts in brief
What are the roof and walls of a covered tennis court made of?
Sattler PVC membrane, 640 g/m², or roof and wall panels.
How are indoor tennis courts ventilated?
With an end-wall window that opens manually or automatically. As an option we fit 500 mm fans and automation for the windows and fans.