TL;DR: Before you sign a contract with any Central Florida pool builder, confirm their DBPR license, insurance, in-house crew, warranty terms, and realistic timeline....
TL;DR: Choosing a Florida pool builder comes down to verifying their state license, confirming in-house crews versus subcontractors, comparing fiberglass vs. gunite...
TL;DR: A Florida inground pool build moves through five core stages: design and permitting, excavation, shell installation (fiberglass) or gunite and curing (concrete),...
TL;DR: A fiberglass pool warranty is really two separate warranties, a structural warranty on the shell and a surface warranty on the gel coat, and they come from the...
TL;DR: Fiberglass pool shells arrive in one piece and almost always need a crane (or sometimes a track excavator) to lift them off the truck and into the hole. Your...
TL;DR: Fiberglass pool installation follows nine sequenced steps, from permitting and excavation to shell setting, plumbing, backfill, decking, and startup, and...
TL;DR: Latham offers dozens of fiberglass pool shapes and sizes, from compact plunge pools to 40-foot rectangles with attached spas, all backed by a limited lifetime...
TL;DR: The first 28 to 30 days after your new gunite pool is filled is a critical curing window when plaster hardens and water chemistry must be carefully managed....
TL;DR: A custom gunite concrete pool in Central Florida typically takes 4 to 6 months from signed contract to swimming, with permitting, excavation, steel and plumbing,...
TL;DR: Gunite construction lets you build almost any shape, depth, or feature you can imagine, which is why it’s the go-to choice for homeowners who want a truly custom...
TL;DR: A structurally sound concrete (gunite) pool shell needs a minimum of 6 inches of thickness, though 8–12 inches is common in high-stress zones or challenging soil...
TL;DR: A gunite pool is a custom inground pool built by spraying a dry concrete mix over a steel rebar framework on your property. It offers unmatched design...