These great photos were submitted by Gary Arnstein. They highlight his beautiful home court in San Anselmo, California.

Arnstein's beautiful court was "carved into a hillside." The court is 59.5 feet x 13 feet and the side walls, retaining walls and deck is constructed with epi.

This shot gives you a feel for how the court was "carved into the hillside."

Scoreboard goes to 12 - the most common winning score in American, open rules bocce.

The court was made with oyster shell and clay and topped with oyster flour.

Says Arnstein, "The court features a kinetic sculpture that has a definite Bocce feel to it."

Arnstein: "I was the general contractor for the project and David Brewer was helpful in advising me." {Looks like they know what they're doing! - Click the photo to visit Bocce Court Builder David Brewer's web site.}

Stairway leads to a dining area and then to the house.

Great shot!

Telephoto view of Oakland and the San Francisco bay from the Bocce court.

Home sweet home - "Our house is mid-century modern built in 1959 by a student of Frank Lloyd Wright and the bocce court and stone steps down to it is quite a contrast between the old and new world."

Interested in the construction process for this hillside court? Scroll down for more photos...

"The court is 59.5 feet x 13 feet and the side walls, retaining walls and deck is constructed with epi. The court was carved into a hillside so we overdid it using 4 x 6 posts every 3 feet."