Some time around 1989, shortly after the club had moved from its previous location at Morgan Recreation Ground in Crowthorne, it was decided that accommodation was needed next to the courts in addition to the St.Sebastians Pavilion at the bottom of the field.

This would provide shelter when it rained, a place to store equipment and, once electricity and water were laid on, somewhere to brew tea. Where the hut came from, non-one seems to remember, but it appears that one was available, already built. How it arrived at the bottom of the field, we also don't know, but from the following pictures, rescued from the archives in poor condition, torn and faded and now, due to the marvels of modern technology, reconstructed to (near) their former glory, we can see how it was moved from there to its present position.

This was a civil engineering project to rival the building of Stonehenge and the Pyramids. The fact that it lasted until the end of 2001, despite the ravages of time and attempts by the indigenous population to burn it down, vandalise it and burglarise it, is one of the wonders of the modern world and is a testament to those who erected it on that sunny autumn day and lovingly maintained it over the years.

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