We Specialize in Small Inground Pools
Usually about 10 or 12 feet wide and less than 24 feet long.
Small inground pools are generally easier to maintain than a pool of a larger size.
Simply put, the smaller the pool, the less you’ll have to vacuum, brush and clean.
And they take less salt and/or chemicals to run.
A small inground pool can be a fantastic addition to your backyard, offering a refreshing oasis for relaxation, exercise, and entertainment. Here are some advantages and considerations for installing a small inground pool:
Advantages:
1. Space Efficiency: A small inground pool can fit into compact or narrow backyard spaces, making it suitable for urban or suburban homes with limited outdoor area.
2. Cost-Effective: Smaller pools generally require less excavation, materials, and maintenance than larger ones, resulting in lower upfront costs and ongoing expenses.
3. Easy Maintenance: With less surface area to clean and fewer gallons of water to treat, a small inground pool typically requires less maintenance time and effort compared to larger pools.
4. Versatility: Despite their smaller size, inground pools can still accommodate various features and designs, including waterfalls, lighting, built-in seating, and spa jets, allowing you to customize your pool to suit your preferences and lifestyle.
5. Quick Installation: Smaller pools can often be installed more quickly than larger ones, minimizing disruption to your backyard and allowing you to start enjoying your new pool sooner.
Considerations for a Small Inground Pool
1. Space Planning**: Before installing a small inground pool, carefully assess your backyard space to ensure it can accommodate the pool size, as well as any required safety setbacks and access pathways.
2. Permits and Regulations**: Check local building codes, zoning regulations, and permit requirements for installing an inground pool in your area. Some jurisdictions may have specific requirements for pool size, fencing, and safety features.
3. Budget**: While smaller pools are generally more affordable than larger ones, be sure to budget for all associated costs, including excavation, construction, landscaping, fencing, and ongoing maintenance expenses.
4. Usage and Functionality**: Consider how you plan to use the pool and whether the size and design meet your needs. If you intend to swim laps, entertain guests, or accommodate children's play, ensure the pool dimensions and features align with your intended use.
5. Long-Term Value**: While a small inground pool can enhance your enjoyment of your outdoor space and potentially increase your home's resale value, consider the long-term investment and whether it aligns with your lifestyle and future plans.
Overall, a small inground pool can provide years of enjoyment and relaxation for you and your family, creating a backyard retreat enhancing your outdoor living experience.
Be sure to review design options, and carefully plan your project to ensure a successful and satisfying result.
