Custom Pool Installations

A fiberglass swimming pool is a one-piece pool constructed upside down on a mold. Manufactured with multiple layers that consist of a gel coat layer, a vinyl ester layer, and many layers of fiberglass to give the pool its strength and high-quality finish. Once the pool is completed, it is lifted off of the mold and ready to be delivered.

Low Cost of Maintenance: As mentioned, the finish of a fiberglass pool is called a gel coat. The gel coat has a very low porosity which means that in a fiberglass pool, the algae will not attach to the surface and can simply be removed by a light brushing. With this smooth, non-porous finish, it leaves no places for algae to hide and stay attached, such as a seam or a wrinkle in the liner. For these reasons, fiberglass pool owners typically spend 75% less time and money maintaining their pools.

Durability: Known as the strongest pool in the swimming pool industry, there is no need to worry about damaging the pool's surface. Unlike a vinyl liner, where we have seen holes punctured by a dog's claws, shingles off a roof, patio furniture, robotic pool cleaners, a swimming pool vacuum pole, and many more, even if the surface does get damaged, it is typically a simple fix and not the $3K - $5K of replacing a liner.



Attractive Look: A fiberglass finish is considered by many to be the most luxurious-looking swimming pool on the market. This is due to advancements in the industry such as beautiful colored finishes, ceramic tile, tanning ledges, water features, stunning pool lights, elevated spas, poolside walls, etc. The actual gel coat finish itself is very similar to the finish you would find on a quartz countertop. With a base color undertone, a speckled color, and a glittered finish!

What is a good in-ground vinyl liner swimming pool? To start, the vinyl liner itself is actually the surface or membrane of the entire swimming pool. Made of colorized PVC vinyl, the liner is set in the pool and hung in the "bead track", which is located at the top of the pool's wall. Once the liner is in proper position, it is vacuumed against the walls and floor, and the pool is filled with water.

Cost: The most popular pro for vinyl-lined swimming pools is the low upfront cost. Initially, a vinyl-lined swimming pool is cheaper to purchase than any other style of swimming pool. This is simply due to the fact that the raw materials that make up the swimming pool (steel, polymer, and vinyl) are less expensive to purchase and do not typically have large increases from year to year.

Custom Design: The second most popular feature of a vinyl-lined swimming pool is that you can customize it with very few limitations.

The construction of gunite swimming pools often refers to the pneumatical application of a "concrete mixture" that forms a thick, durable pool shell that will last for years to come.

Concrete has been a versatile material preferred by in-ground pool owners all over America for decades. Its porous qualities, design options, and overall configuration give gunite pools a range of structural strength that puts them above the pack compared to vinyl liner or fiberglass pools.

With a gunite pool, your private aquatic resort can take on virtually any size, shape, depth, or configuration, providing the ultimate versatility for pool designs.

Durability and Reliability: Gunite pools are highly durable and long lasting. This material is also perceived to be of the highest quality and can be remodeled multiple times in a pool's lifetime.

Savings on Delivery Costs: Unlike fiberglass pool shells that are delivered to your backyard, gunite is mixed and sprayed at the site. So, it is possible to design pools that fit any intricate shape.

Special Finishing Plaster: Tile, glass beads, marble, fiberglass, pebble aggregate, or colored plaster interior-finish options help to achieve a one-of-a-kind appearance to a gunite pool.

High Level of Customization: Gunite swimming pools can accommodate any custom features, such as:

• Firepit or fire bowl
• Floating lamps, LED, in-pool lights
• Spillover, integrated, and raised spa additions
• Waterfalls, deck jets, and spouts
• Tanning ledges, beach entry, shallow pool
• Slide or diving board and many more