The LongHill HQ bowl at night, lit by a string of lights

The HQ · Brasília

The backyard where everything is made

A container house in the middle of the forest. A 400 m² bowl. The workshop beside it. Not a factory, not a store — a house.

01What

Where wood becomes object and where the crew gathers

In the middle of the forest, it is also where the sessions run through the night. It is the origin of every piece that leaves here — and the reason it costs what it costs.

The container house just behind the lip of the bowl, with a skater dropping into the transition
LONGHILL hand-painted on the bowl wall, with the monogram repeated on the coping tiles
Aerial view of the 400 m² bowl among the trees

02Why

Every skater grows up with the same dream: a park at home

Ours became concrete in 2019

400 m² in the backyard, built with the architect and bio-builder George Rotatori, followed closely, stage by stage.

Today the HQ also holds a quarter pipe in bio-construction — George's living, open laboratory, where the steel of reinforced concrete is replaced by paper.

Smoothing fresh concrete with a float, during the bowl build
The perfect finish in the hands of the concrete's originator and craftsman

03The build

In search of the perfect radius

Assembling the curved steel form during the build
The bowl transition, just finished
Adjusting the curved form in the bowl
The curved form leaning against the bowl wall
Aerial view of the bowl under construction
Low aerial view, detail of the transition

Drag sideways →

04The story of the two e-mails

In 2007, the same question was sent to several skatepark builders: "flat ground, a 100 m² park — what does it cost?" Only one did not answer with a price: George Rotatori's.

In 2018, the same e-mail was sent again. And again, the only one who did not answer with a figure was George.

Instead of a quote, a teacher arrived: he taught every process, until it was possible to calculate and manage the whole build.

That is the spirit that lives here — and in every LongHill piece.

The bowl and the container house seen from ground level, by day
The bowl in daylight

05The crew

A contest, a band, a session that runs through the night — and real people

A skater standing on the coping, watching the line of whoever is riding the bowl
Air above the lip of the bowl, cut out against the blue sky
Two skaters seen from behind, decks in hand, waiting their turn
Grind on the lip of the bowl, with LONGHILL painted on the wall behind
High air in the bowl, deck level against the sky
Carve on the bowl transition, with the crowd sitting on the edge
Deck and feet seen from below, high on the transition
The crowd sitting in the shade of the tent, with the empty bowl in the foreground

Drag sideways →

06Sustainability

Reuse is not marketing. It is our origin.

LongHill was born from the discomfort of watching good wood become rubbish: offcuts and broken decks that still had a lot to say.

Every piece in the skate line gives new life to a material headed for the bin — and carries, in its layers and marks, the story of where it came from.

A used skate deck, paint worn away, resting on the coping of the bowl
The story does not end with the deck. It only changes shape.

07What comes out of here

Now that you have seen where it comes from

Every piece was designed, machined, sanded, assembled and finished in this workshop — a few metres from the concrete in the photos above.

This is where every piece comes from.

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