A pool gets swum in for an hour. The bar, the spa and the ledge get sat in all evening. These are the features we build most, and what to think through before you add them.
Get a Quote Call (817) 565-5581Veteran owned · Nemo, Texas · Every pool on this site is one we built
Stools set in the water at a counter you can also reach from the deck. The bars that get used sit under shade, close to the kitchen, with a TV in the sight line. Plan the bar with the pavilion, not after it, because the counter height, the footing and the plumbing all have to line up.
A raised spa that spills over a stone or tile wall gives the pool a focal point and a sound. A flush spa set into the pool keeps a modern yard clean. Either way it shares the pool equipment, and in a North Texas winter it is the part that keeps the backyard in use.
A tiled wall with sheer descents gives the pool a back edge and covers road noise. Bubblers on a tanning ledge, lights in the walls and the spa. Each one is a line of plumbing or conduit that goes in before the shell is shot, so they get decided at design, not at the end.
Deep enough to sit on the stool with the water around your waist, not so deep you float off it. The stools and the counter height get set together so the bar works from the water side and the deck side.
A spa shares the pool equipment but needs heat to be worth having. In a North Texas winter, a heated spa is what keeps the backyard in use when the pool is too cold.
Some things can be added later, but sheer descents, bubblers and lights all need plumbing or conduit that goes in before the shell. Adding them after usually means cutting into the deck. Decide at design.
Cost ranges for spas, waterfalls and lighting are on the pool cost page.
A rough idea of what you want and where the yard is. We will walk it and come back with real numbers, not a phone quote.
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