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Centre Court, as the app would hold it

The most watched patch of perennial ryegrass in the world, cut to eight millimetres.

Wimbledon, London

Centre Court

Area

669 m²

Centre Court at Wimbledon, seen from the stands
Centre Court, WimbledonBonoahx · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped

This week

2 coming up

  • Feed the lawnThu, Sep 24 · Light, little and often
  • MowSat, Sep 26 · 8 mm, both directions
  • MowToday · 8 mm, both directions
  • WaterMon, Sep 28 · Evening, to hold moisture under the surface
  • RollThu, Oct 1 · Firm the surface before play

About this one

  • One hundred per cent perennial ryegrass, changed from a rye and fescue mix to stand up to modern play.
  • Cut to eight millimetres through the Championships, which is roughly a third of a domestic lawn's summer height.
  • Sown, grown and worn out in a single season: the courts are resown every autumn.
Cut at
8 mm
Drawn from
A doubles tennis court, 23.77 by 10.97 metres, with the run-off used at championship level.

This is the real thing, with the data filled in

The model above is drawn from an outline, the same way it is drawn for a lawn traced from the satellite view. Give it your own address and your own shape, and this is what you get: the area worked out as you draw, the grass and the sun you chose changing how it looks, and a week of work beside it.

The difference on your own lawn is that it moves. Rain that has already fallen skips the watering, heat pushes a spray to a cooler day, and photos stack up beside the work so you can see whether any of it landed.

Centre Court is drawn to its published dimensions: a doubles tennis court, 23.77 by 10.97 metres, with the run-off used at championship level. This app has no connection to the ground itself.

Now do it with yours

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