Lessons / Kids lessons
Right-sized courts, racquets and balls, and coaching that leads with games. Confidence first — technique arrives alongside it, not before it.
What a session looks like
Warm-up that looks like a game, because at this age it should be.
One skill introduced through play — catching, tracking, swinging low to high.
Rallying at whatever distance works for that child, with a ball that bounces at their height.
A game to finish. They should leave wanting the next one.
Who it's for
Ages four to fourteen. The youngest play on a small court with red low-compression balls; older children move up through orange and green balls to a full court, then into rallying, scoring and their first matches.
4–14, grouped by age and stage.
Short racquets and low-compression balls provided.
Red → orange → green → yellow ball, at their pace.
Around four. At that age the session is mostly coordination games with a racquet involved — but it builds the tracking and footwork everything else sits on.
Not to begin with. I bring right-sized racquets, and I will tell you what to buy once I have seen them play.
Both. Younger children often do best in a small group where it feels like play; juniors working toward team tennis usually mix a group with a weekly private.
Other lessons
One-on-one court time, shaped entirely around what you want out of the game — whether that is a first rally or a more reliable second serve.
Small groups organised by level, so you are always hitting with people you can genuinely rally with.
Continuous fed-ball point play.
A genuine workout with a racquet in your hand.