Artificial surfaces are becoming increasingly popular with interior designers and architects for walls and floors both in and outside domestic, office, hotel, hospitality and healthcare settings to bring a natural appearance indoors, increasing the presence of biophilic patterns in spaces to promote health and wellbeing. It can be utilised in playgrounds or landscaping projects, where a soft, grass-like surface is desired, but where natural materials would be unable to shed water properly due to being too shaded or having insufficient ground depth and drainage facilities, or in areas which risk becoming irreparably damaged under high levels of foot traffic. Due to its short length, stiff fibres and hard backing layer needed by these sports to maintain a reasonably fast, lively surface speed and bounce height, the low pile synthetic grass fibres can be fairly abrasive and is therefore not well suited to contact sports such as rugby, soccer or football, although makes for a useful matting surface at the edge of sandy, gritty or dirty sports pitches and external areas, as the synthetic fibres are stiff enough to knock dirt off visitors’ shoes, while remaining sufficiently soft to cushion falls.
With a short length, medium to high density and consistent coverage, this artificial grass is a popular real grass or clay replacement for sports such as tennis and hockey. The image represents a physical area of 1500 x 1999 mm (59.1 x 78.7 inches) in total. A seamless surfacing texture with a sports surfacing surface.
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