Indoor clay court
Clay court is the legendary surface of the famous Roland-Garros tournament and an iconic coating of our region. The production of clay within our company ensures optimal quality control. Choosing clay court as a surface will allow you to maximize the potential of your court. The exclusive Maton Sports absorbent clay complex offers flexibility, slide, and ball bounce qualities similar to those of a traditional clay court. Your joints will not be put under strain.
Moreover, thanks to its unique Maton Sports construction process, watering is minimized, preventing the surface from becoming too compact. The ground is made water-resistant to limit deep drying of the court. Indeed, when the surface becomes too dry, it deteriorates and cracks. For conventional indoor clay courts, the top layer compacts and hardens, making it unable to absorb moisture. This leads to patchy deterioration, which is often difficult to repair without major maintenance.
Thanks to this process (water-resistant ground), the humidity level remains constant, keeping the court pristine and flexible.
Thanks to this process (water-resistant ground), the humidity level remains constant, keeping the court pristine and flexible.
There is no longer a need for frequent renovations (scraping and aeration) as before. This process is therefore significantly more cost-effective in the long run.
With the waterproof ground process combined with the absorbent material, there is no need for an automatic watering system. Regular watering using a watering hose is enough. This process significantly reduces your water bill and eliminates the need for the costly installation of an automatic watering system.
Regular maintenance : use after each training session a drag net , regularly water the court to maintain the optimal humidity level, and brush the playing lines using a articulated line brush.
For a proper distribution of the clay and a high-quality court, it is essential to use the drag net after each use of the court.
It is important to respect the direction of the pass prescribed by Maton Sports in order not to push the clayout of the court but to bring it back to the center.