Subdivision Approved — Family-owned, 4.9★ rated, 15-year warranty
Your kids are asking for a basketball court or tennis space, but your Dunwoody lot—whether it's in Georgetown, Winters Chapel, or near Dunwoody Village—isn't quite big enough for the real thing. Or maybe you've got the space, but your HOA has strict landscape guidelines you need to respect. That's where a sport court makes sense. It's a dedicated play surface that gives your family actual court dimensions without eating up your whole backyard. Unlike natural grass, which fights a losing battle against our DeKalb clay and the shade from mature trees, artificial turf holds up year-round. We've installed courts in subdivisions across Dunwoody, and we know what local boards approve and what they don't. A sport court isn't just a trend—it's a practical solution for families who want their kids playing outside, not inside. Whether you're 10 minutes from Brook Run Park or nestled deeper in a residential neighborhood, a court turns unused yard space into something your family will actually use.
Dunwoody's soil is heavy DeKalb clay, which means drainage is always a conversation on any outdoor project. Sport courts need a solid base, and we prep that foundation carefully so water doesn't pool around the edges during our typical Georgia summer storms. Shade is another big one here. Most Dunwoody lots have mature trees, which is beautiful but creates uneven sun exposure. The good news: modern artificial turf for courts is designed to handle partial shade better than it used to. We'll assess your specific lot's light patterns—especially important in Georgetown and Winters Chapel where tree coverage tends to be denser. HOA rules matter too. We've worked with several Dunwoody subdivisions, and many have landscape approval processes. We can help you navigate that conversation and present court designs that fit neighborhood standards. Court size varies depending on what sport your family plays and how much space you have available. A half-court basketball setup is smaller than a full tennis court, and we size accordingly. Installation typically takes a few days once prep work is done.
Most Dunwoody subdivision boards approve sport courts because they're contained, maintained landscaping—not a structural addition. We've worked with Georgetown, Winters Chapel, and other local communities and know what questions come up. We can provide renderings and materials specs to include in your HOA submittal. The key is presenting it as a deliberate landscape feature, not a temporary backyard fixture.
DeKalb clay doesn't drain naturally, so we build a proper subbase with gravel and compacted materials. This prevents water from pooling under your court during heavy rains and extends turf life. It's an extra step compared to sandier soils, but it's standard practice for Dunwoody installations and ensures your court lasts 10+ years without settling or drainage issues.
Yes, but it works best in areas with at least 4–6 hours of indirect sun. We assess your specific tree canopy and recommend court placement accordingly. Shade reduces some wear, which is actually a plus in Dunwoody's hot summers. We'll help you position the court to balance playability and turf longevity.
Most of our courts are set up for basketball or tennis, but turf works for pickleball, futsal, or even a combination layout. Your lot size usually determines what fits. We'll walk you through your options based on your backyard dimensions and what your family wants to play most often.
Call (706) 701-8873 or visit instant.lawnlogicturf.com — 60-second quotes, no pressure.