50 Years of British Manufacturing Excellence
Global Clients
Technical Innovation
Bespoke Design
100,000 Sqft of Facilities
Rotating Black & White Mesh Cricket Sight Screens
Tracked Cricket Sight Screens
Roller Mesh Cricket Sight Screens
Bespoke Pavilion Cricket Sight Screens
Wooden Cricket Sight Screens
Revolving Flipper Cricket Sight Screens
At Stuart Canvas, we specialise in offering a comprehensive range of cricket sight screens designed to meet the highest performance, safety, and durability standards. Our cricket sight screens are meticulously crafted and installed directly on your sporting facilities. They provide the perfect backdrop for improving batting techniques and fine-tuning bowling accuracy. With Stuart Canvas, you can trust our reliable, professional-grade sight screens built to support your cricketing ambitions.
Our commitment to quality guarantees that Stuart Canvas cricket sight screens are durable, weather-resistant, and engineered by our in-house team. Whether you need a standard cricket sight screen or an advanced fully tracked system, our versatile range has the perfect solution for your ground. O cricket ground equipment has been proudly used in every first-class cricket ground in the UK and is exported worldwide.
Stuart Canvas is a proud corporate plus member of the Ground Management Association; you can learn more about the use of Cricket Sight from the association’s toolkit resources..
Essex County Cricket Club
We have used Stuart Canvas for many years and have found their service excellent. Their products do exactly what they are supposed to do.
Cricket might be a slower game than some other sports, but keeping track of the score always...
Electronic cricket scoreboards might seem an extravagant option to many clubs and grounds. They certainly don’t provide...
Cricket screens, sometimes called sight screens, are common features of many major cricket grounds. These large flat...
Have you ever been watching a cricket Test Match and the bowler starts his run-up to make a dazzling delivery and the batsman suddenly pulls out, pointing toward the giant cricket sight screen in front of him and the whole process has to start again? This seems to happen all too often, which begs the question, what are cricket sight screens and what are they used for?
