
Floor color
Light floors read turquoise and shallow; dark floors read deep blue and hide debris. This choice matters most.


Light floors read turquoise and shallow; dark floors read deep blue and hide debris. This choice matters most.

The waterline band sets the style: classic mosaic, modern stone or plain. It is the part you see from the deck.

Heavier gauge and textured surfaces wear better on steps and benches where feet do the damage.

Very light floors throw a lot of afternoon glare. Something worth thinking about if the pool faces west.

Mid-tone patterns hide dirt between cleanings. Solid dark floors show every leaf and every scale spot.

The best pattern is chosen against your coping and hardscape, not on a showroom wall.
Want this in your backyard? Let us walk it with you.

We bring physical samples and hold them against your coping in daylight. Sunlight changes vinyl color dramatically.
Our portfolio and recent local installs show the same patterns full of water, which is the only honest preview.
Trend-heavy prints date fast. Simple stone and classic tile bands still look right a decade later.

Building anywhere in the metro. Tell us where your yard is.

Ask us a liner pattern question
A light to mid blue floor with a blue-grey tile band. Very dark floors read almost black in shade.
Marginally, and less than people hope. A cover does far more for water temperature than liner color.
On steps, benches and busy family pools, yes. On a plain wall it makes little practical difference.
Sometimes. Patterns get discontinued, but there is usually a close current equivalent we can show you.
Dozens each season across the manufacturers we buy from. We narrow it to a handful that suit your deck.
Swipe to browse

We will bring the books out and hold them against your coping. It takes twenty minutes.