Painted Court

Your courts, to the line.

Name: Painted Court print of your tennis club
Brand: Painted Court

Every court at your club, measured from OpenStreetMap, turned to its real bearing and lined at the ITF's 23.77 × 10.97 m, with the score you won by set beneath.

Central Park Tennis Center, New York, drawn in Lines on Chalk: thirty courts in two long rows, twenty-six in clay and four in hard-court green, each with white tape lines and its number in a circle, with a north arrow and a scale in metres. — Central Park Tennis Center, New York, in Lines on Chalk: 30 of 30 courts within 1 m of the ITF's 23.77 × 10.97 m, 26 clay and 4 hard green, as its mappers tagged them.

The Score, Hung as a Board

Type the match the way a results page writes it. The board reads it against the ITF Rules of Tennis, and a set that can't end that way is named, never printed.

The board as The Match prints it, under the club with the court you played on marked.
Player	Set 1	Set 2	Set 3	Winner
Ana Ruiz	6	3	7
Kit Okafor	4	6	6⁵

Three Pieces

The ClubEvery court at the club, numbered as the club numbers them, on a wide, tall or square sheet. From $50.
The CourtThe court you play on, standing on end with its lines dimensioned, and the match beneath it if you set one. From $65.
The MatchThe score set the way a club board hangs it, with the club small above and your court marked. From $65.

Fine art paper from $50, gallery canvas from $100, float-framed canvas from $200, and the print-ready file for $45. Postage is what the printer charges to send it, shown before you pay.

Five Styles

LinesThe club's court sheet: each court in its surface, its tape white, its number circled.
ArchitectThe club inked as a plan, the run-off in chain line.
GiltGold leaf on a dark ground, as an honours board is lettered.
WatercolourPigment washes on a cold-press grain.
AerialThe club as seen from above, drawn from the survey and never a photograph.

Clubs Drawn

Public clubs and park courts, each fetched from OpenStreetMap, measured, and ready to open in the studio. Not one of them is affiliated with us; yours doesn't need to be on this list.

Every Club Drawn

How a Club Gets Measured

Measured, Then Drawn

Each court comes from the outline volunteers traced in OpenStreetMap. We find the smallest rectangle round it, measure its sides on the WGS84 ellipsoid, and turn it to its surveyed bearing. A court within 1 m of the ITF's 23.77 × 10.97 m gets its lines exactly there; an outline that also holds the run-off gets the regulation court centred inside it.

Most Clubs Never Record the Surface

Most clubs don't record what their courts are made of, so we ask you. About one court in seven on the map carries a surface; the studio asks once for the whole club, and you can change any court on its own, the way the club laid them.

Your Club, Never a Famous Ground

We draw your club, never a famous ground you have only watched. The four grounds that host the major championships are refused in the studio, by name and by where they stand. The courts you book on a Tuesday are the ones worth a wall.

Only Scores That Can Happen

A set of 6-5 is refused with the reason, and so is a third set after the match was won. Tiebreaks, match tiebreaks, advantage sets, pro sets and retirements all read as the ITF Rules of Tennis write them.

Every print states its own check. Here are the two clubs on this page, measured on 11 October 2026.
Club	Courts drawn	Within 1 m of 23.77 × 10.97 m	Surface on the map
Central Park Tennis Center, New York	30	30	30 of 30
Goldman Tennis Center, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco	16	16	0 of 16

Give a Print

A gift code pays for one print of the club they choose, from $100. They find their club, pick the piece and the style, and enter the code when they order.

Give a Print

For Clubs

A centenary, new courts, a clubhouse wall, a print for every member of the winning team: tell us the club and the occasion, and a person writes back.

Ask for Your Club

The View

A photograph of your court, or of a match on it, comes back painted in oil, as a travel poster or in pen and wash. It measures nothing; it paints what the camera saw, and you order the print only if you like it.

Paint Your Court