Stays in place
- Children's playground
- Perimeter landscaping
- Circulation paths
- Lighting
- Covered stage and screen
- Supporting infrastructure and storage
How the Space Converts
From four pickleball courts to a full event precinct
Switch between the three modes to see how the same surfaces are rearranged, then follow the conversion checklist that takes the precinct from a sports day to an event evening.
Compare the three modes
- Permanent features (solid outline)
- Removable equipment & fencing (dashed outline)
- Convertible goal positions (B basketball · N netball)
Everyday daytime use
Community Sports Mode
Nets, posts and divider fencing are in place. Several activities can run side by side, subject to programming and appropriate ball-control fencing.
- Four adjoining pickleball courts
- Convertible single-hoop three-on-three basketball
- Convertible single-post small-sided netball
- Teen and adult football
- Ages 6–9 introductory football
- Ages 8–12 development football
- Recreational volleyball on overlapping markings
- Children's playground open
- Yoga and group exercise sessions
- Walking and fitness activities
Conversion checklist
From community sports mode to event mode.
- 1Remove the pickleball nets.
- 2Remove the internal court-divider fencing.
- 3Remove or fold away the basketball hoop.
- 4Remove the netball post.
- 5Remove football goals and movable fencing.
- 6Remove the volleyball net.
- 7Cap all flush-mounted equipment sockets.
- 8Position removable seating or market stalls.
- 9Activate the stage, screen, lighting and sound systems.
- 10Maintain central and perimeter emergency routes.
Once converted, the hardcourt and football area become one connected community event precinct rather than two separate facilities.
What moves and what stays
Packs away
- Pickleball nets and posts
- Internal court-divider fencing
- Basketball hoop
- Netball post
- Football goals
- Ball-retention and divider nets
- Volleyball net
- Seating, stalls and event equipment