Why outdoors
Visible courts can help people encounter squash outside the traditional club setting. That potential must be tested against local need and conditions.
Outdoor Squash
An evidence-led exploration of how outdoor courts and rebound walls might broaden access to the game.
Explore first hits, practice and possible multisport activity in a suitable community space.
Read guideConnect visible courts with usable access, affordable equipment and welcoming participation.
Read guideExplore early projects in Brent, Newham, Kingston, Westminster, East Staffordshire, Brazil, India and Rome, and help shape the next step.
Read guideHelp develop welcoming outdoor squash hubs, starting with local work in London and Rome. Explore inclusive play, local opportunities, funding and ways to get involved.
Read guideCompare singles and doubles court sizes, ceiling height and markings in an interactive 3D guide.
Read guideVisible courts can help people encounter squash outside the traditional club setting. That potential must be tested against local need and conditions.
Choose the right format, test the site, compare supplier evidence and build a whole-project budget before committing.
Read guideCompare court-system providers and the evidence to request before treating a product claim as a project answer.
Read guideHelp shape a possible local outdoor squash pilot following an initial council information request.
Read guideA partner-delivered public-park court combining squash, community programming and art. Opened in May 2025, before Let’s Bounce began.
Read guideExplore the newly installed Access Courts glass court at The Point, overlooking the Indian Ocean, with credit to its local delivery team.
Read guideA Shire-led youth precinct plan predating Squash Dog. Explore its intended access model and evidence, with completion and opening unconfirmed.
Read guideWe distinguish supplier information, independent evidence and Squash Dog analysis. Check the sources and dates supporting performance and project claims.
An installation matters when it leads to repeat participation. Clubs, coaches, schools and community organisers belong in the plan from the outset.