Greenline

Greenline Greenline - Leaders in creating spaces to grow - Shade structures for sports, education, recreation.

At Greenline, we refuse to see Australia become an indoors country, so we’ve spent two generations softening the sun’s effects. Faced with extremely varied landscapes and conditions, we’ve learned to be creative in our approach. We design resilient structures that can stand up to the harsh, dry sun of the south, or use innovative design to catch breezes in the tropical heat of the north. In doing

this, we create much more than shade – we craft carefully designed spaces where communities can come together. We take time to get to know the land and the locals, learn how the sun strikes and the rain falls, study how people spend their time outdoors, and consider our client’s plans, from every angle. Our world-class designers use this knowledge to imagine structures that stand in harmony with the landscape, and the community.

Sacred Heart transformed two exposed courts into an all-weather campus asset, bringing reliable shade, sport and gatheri...
07/08/2026

Sacred Heart transformed two exposed courts into an all-weather campus asset, bringing reliable shade, sport and gathering space to a landlocked school with limited room to grow.

The newly covered courts give students space to move, play and compete, whatever Tasmania’s weather brings.

High translucency roof strips maintain natural light and provide 99.9% UV protection. Powered retractable hoops keep the space ready for basketball, assemblies and much more.

Will we see you in Glenelg (Adelaide), next week, for ASBA SA/NT 2026 by the Association of School Business Administrato...
05/08/2026

Will we see you in Glenelg (Adelaide), next week, for ASBA SA/NT 2026 by the Association of School Business Administrators (ASBA)?

Greenline's Sam Holmes will be at Stand 22, at the Stamford Grand Adelaide, 12th to 14th of August.

If a COLA, shade structure, or all-weather facility is on your school's agenda, the two questions that usually matter most are:

- what is actually feasible for our site?
- and what does it take to get there?
Those are exactly the conversations we are there to have.

Ten minutes at Stand 22 is enough to start a conversation and get answers on both.

Come and find us or drop a comment below to get in touch.

Basketball is booming in Victoria. The courts haven't kept up.The numbers behind Jake Keogh's point:500,000 Victorians n...
03/08/2026

Basketball is booming in Victoria. The courts haven't kept up.

The numbers behind Jake Keogh's point:
500,000 Victorians now play the game.
220 courts short, right now.
1 in 4 community games called off as a "manufactured bye", simply because there's nowhere to play.

Basketball Victoria's facility planning grant opened for applications today, with up to $50,000 to help clubs and associations plan their next facility.

That planning stage is exactly where a covered outdoor court gets weighed up. It's one of the faster, lower-cost ways to add all-weather playing space, on land (and courts) a club already has.

Happy to help think it through if it's on your list.

Basketball Victoria School Sport Victoria

Here's what a mid-build Friday actually looks like on site.The good looks come last. Everything else comes first.Footing...
31/07/2026

Here's what a mid-build Friday actually looks like on site.
The good looks come last. Everything else comes first.

Footings go in unseen. Then the steel frame goes up, arch by arch, aligned and braced millimetre perfect. Only once that's locked in does the membrane go on.
The final piece is often the part everyone notices, and that gets the photo.

This week: steel arriving on site, arches taking shape over what'll be a fully covered court.

That's the part nobody sees. It's also the part that matters most.

29/07/2026

From fully open, to a frame, to a shelter. And underused part of school grounds has become one of the most-used spaces on site.

The shelter's impact goes far beyond keeping the weather out. It has created room for lessons, socialising, recreation and quiet moments, now woven into everyday school life, all year round.

This is real success for a construction project. It is not defined - or measured - by how a structure looks but, rather, by how people choose to use it. This one has proven itself in every season, and pupils have made it their own.

That's what makes projects like this the most rewarding to be part of.

To see more examples of projects and structures that work, check out our project page through the link in comments.

22/07/2026

Budgets for next year's capital works are being locked in right now, months before a single machine gets on site.

That gap is usually where some of the risk sits. A number gets approved based on early estimates, and by the time a contract is signed, those assumptions have often moved. Especially in the current context of tensions, and high demand.

A bigger contingency line can help but doesn't really fix that.
What helps is a fixed, contracted cost early enough to go into the budget as a real number, not a placeholder.

For the Queensland independent schools we're spending this week with at the ACS Leadership Summit, that timing has an added layer: QIS BGA won't detail its next capital funding round until September, which makes now the moment to have the project and cost conversation, well before that window opens.

This holds nationally, regardless of which funding body or budget cycle a school works to.
The earlier the number is real (and anchored in educated findings and planning), the fewer surprises turn up later.

If your school's capital works planning is underway for next year, our grants guide may be a practical place to start.
And we can complement it with forecast details if you want to discuss a project.

Link to our guide in the first comment.

We will be at the ACS Leadership Summit on the Gold Coast, 23 to 24 July. Will we see you there?The summit brings togeth...
22/07/2026

We will be at the ACS Leadership Summit on the Gold Coast, 23 to 24 July. Will we see you there?

The summit brings together leaders from Christian schools across Queensland.

Our conversations with these schools keep coming back to the same theme. Outdoor spaces that should support the whole school community but only work on "good" days (not too rainy, not too sunny, not when adverse weather is on the forecast).

We will be there to talk about covered facilities that get used every day, delivered with a clear budget and no surprises.

If you are attending and would like to connect, we would welcome it. Representing Greenline will be Denley Harris and Samuel Pavin.

Link in the first comment to discover some of our projects.

Associated Christian Schools

What's the actual difference between a shade sail, a tensile structure, and a steel COLA?This is one of your questions w...
16/07/2026

What's the actual difference between a shade sail, a tensile structure, and a steel COLA?
This is one of your questions we answered, and more, in our latest article: "Planning covered outdoor areas for schools in 2026".

Whether you have a project or are just curious to learn more, have a read (link in the first comment).

We are at ASBA NSW 2026 this week, at the William Inglis, stand 27.The planning conversations here are already looking a...
14/07/2026

We are at ASBA NSW 2026 this week, at the William Inglis, stand 27.

The planning conversations here are already looking at 2027. The schools starting early get the build window they want, budget and project certainty

Good to be in Sydney. Come and say hello if you are here, Gerry Wallace and Reuben Wallace will welcome a conversation.

11/07/2026

The steel is going up at Westbourne Grammar School's Truganina campus.

This aerial footage catches one of the stages of a build most people never see: the arched steel frame for a new undercover multi-sports court taking shape in the Junior School precinct, with mobile crane and boom lifts locking the frame into place ahead of the fabric membrane going on.

Once finished, the court gives Westbourne Grammar School's youngest students a dedicated all-weather sports space, usable regardless of Melbourne's weather, right alongside the school's wider Junior School redevelopment.

It's a pleasure to be building this one, providing both shade and shelter to the students while they can still enjoy the outdoors.

If your school or club is exploring what a covered multi-sports space could look like on your site, our projects page has examples across education and community sport (link in the first comment)

Address

3 Dangar Place
Wagga Wagga, NSW
2650

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 5pm
Tuesday 7am - 5pm
Wednesday 7am - 5pm
Thursday 7am - 5pm
Friday 7am - 5pm

Telephone

+611800044200

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