Swimming Pool Resurfacing
First Look Service provides all swimming pool resurfacings listed below. If you with to upgrade your current pool finish but you are not sure what type of coat would fit your needs or budget, feel free to schedule a consultation with one of our pool technicians.
Swimming pool resurfacing is a great way to refresh and extend the life of your pool, especially if the surface has become worn or damaged over time. There are different types of resurfacing options depending on your budget, pool usage, and aesthetic preferences. Here's a rundown of the most common types:
1. Maintaining Safety Standards
- Wear and Tear: Over time, pool surfaces, tiles, and equipment can become worn or damaged, creating potential safety hazards (e.g., sharp edges, slippery spots, or malfunctioning pool systems). Renovations allow you to repair or replace these elements to ensure the pool is safe for swimmers.
- Safety Features: You might want to add or upgrade safety features like non-slip surfaces, pool covers, or barriers that can help prevent accidents, especially if you have children or pets.
2. Pebble Pool Resurfacing (River Rok, Pebble Tec)
- Description: Pebble finishes use a mixture of natural stones, like pebbles or quartz, embedded in the plaster or concrete surface. Popular varieties include PebbleTec and PebbleSheen.
- Benefits:
- Durable and long-lasting—can last 15-20 years.
- Textured surface adds an attractive, natural look.
- Slip-resistant, making it safer for swimmers.
- Easy to maintain and resists stains and algae growth.
- Drawbacks:
- More expensive than traditional plaster.
- Rougher texture may be less comfortable for some swimmers.
- Best For: Pool owners looking for a durable, natural finish with a luxurious look.
3. Quartz Resurfacing
- Description: Quartz resurfacing involves mixing quartz sand with cement and other materials to create a smooth, durable surface. Some systems also add colored pigments for aesthetic variety.
- Benefits:
- More durable and resistant to chemicals and weathering compared to traditional plaster.
- Smooth and attractive finish that’s available in different colors.
- Stain-resistant and low maintenance.
- Drawbacks:
- More expensive than plaster.
- Best For: Those looking for a durable, smooth, and low-maintenance surface with some aesthetic variety.