Pools types, sizes, and shapes are unique to each backyard. Although many follow similar layouts or shapes, there can be small differences in each design. Because of this, blankets are made at time the time of order.
ABOVE GROUND
Above ground pools are typically placed on stable sub-grade or surface, and are usually round in shape. With this design the walls are elevated above ground and sometimes a deck or patio is constructed surrounding them. Most above-ground pools are constructed with aluminum, resin, or steel sidings and vinyl liners and some can be found with textured walls.
​
They offer advantages when it comes to portability, ease of setup or take down, and the ability to fit into small yards. The challenges are a short life span (5-7 years), limited shape or size options, elevation challenges, and heating efficiencies.
IN GROUND POOLS
In ground pools are constructed by excavating the ground to the proper elevation and size, then placing or forming within this excavation the pool walls and floor. These types of pools also allows you to choose almost any layout or pattern to meet your project vision.
​They offer advantages such as layout and size options, recessed into the ground, greater heating efficiency, longevity and endless shape and options.
​​
The challenges are the higher upfront costs, longer duration for construction, and can pose risks of drowning, the the pools are flush with the ground, and proper fencing and procedures must be in place.
INFINITY POOLS
These pools are typically all custom-made on site, and their purpose is to highlight a view. They are know for having one or more walls with a vanishing-edge design just below the pool's water level. This allows water to smoothly flow over the wall, creating the illusion an endless design. This type of pool is often used on sites with a large elevation changes and are know to showcase views of mountains, lakes, oceans, and other appealing landscapes.
Because of their specialized design requirements, infinity pools are very costly to build. They typically require higher skilled teams, and more equipment, supplies and labour then traditional in ground pools.
SWIM SPA
The difference between a pool and a swim spa is space Swim spas are more compact and can be relocated, essentially its a swimming pool in a box. Swim spas offer you features similar to pools however main difference between a swim spa and a swimming pool is not just size, but the technology. A swim spa has a built-in current system to generate a non-stop stream or current of moving water that you can swim in opposition to, simulating moving through water.