
Fastest path to water
The shell arrives finished, so set day to swim day is often two to three weeks instead of two months.


The shell arrives finished, so set day to swim day is often two to three weeks instead of two months.

A non-porous gelcoat surface resists algae, so you spend less on chemicals and less time brushing.

There is no ten-year liner bill. Gelcoat can be refinished decades out if it ever needs it.

Benches, ledges and steps are molded into the shell, already smooth and already the right height.

Fiberglass takes salt water well, which makes it the easy pick if you want a softer feel.

Most fiberglass problems trace back to bedding and backfill. That is the part we obsess over.
Want this in your backyard? Let us walk it with you.

A shell arrives on a trailer and needs a crane path. We check gates, overhead lines and turning room during design, not on delivery day.
The shell is set on engineered base and backfilled while filling, so wall pressure stays balanced and nothing bows.
A stock shape stops looking stock once coping, hardscape and planting wrap it. That is where we spend the design time.

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

Ask us a fiberglass pool question
Once the shell is on site and the yard is dug, two to three weeks is realistic. Deck and landscape can finish after you are swimming.
Yes, you pick from molds rather than drawing freehand. Sizes and depths cover most yards, and the surrounding hardscape carries the custom look.
Modern gelcoat holds color well. Balanced water and a cover in the off-season are what keep it looking new.
It can, usually with a retaining wall on the high side. We price that grading work into the original plan.
Almost always to build, and clearly less to own. Gunite still wins when you need a shape no mold offers.
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Access and grade decide a lot with fiberglass. One visit tells us what is possible.