Liquidscapes The pool at its furthest points is 20' wide and 40' deep. The deep end is closest to you in this image on the radius. The shallow end and stairs stair by the spa and pool deck and then you have two side entry and exit stairways.

The image is slightly distorted due to a wide angle lens to capture the entire space.

Liquidscapes Unfortunately no, this project was done several years ago and I no longer have record of it, sorry!!

Liquidscapes Light gray.

Liquidscapes In Morris County New Jersey. Anything else I can help you with, let me know.

amadoucolla Very beautifull

Liquidscapes Inside dimensions are 12' x 12', not including the roof overhang, I believe. I do not have the drawing currently, I'm on vacation! The design was driven by the architectural lines of this home, so I am not sure if it relates completely to your application. Send me an image of what you are trying to create at your home. Thank you.

Liquidscapes It is a plaster finish in a mid range gray tone. Remember, the light of the day, depth of the water and pool chemistry play a role in the color as well. So don't get hug up on the various ranges/tones of the plaster color. Example, the shades of gray, from light to dark, aren't that different in dictating the color (because of the other factors I mentioned above). Go look at pools already built, so you can see and determine the color you desire.

Liquidscapes You are very welcome. We can do a design for you, that's no problem, we have worked for clients all over. A pool also might be a possibility, because it is a very controllable and presis component in what we do. Beyond that, I would suggest creating a team around the rest of your project locally.

I'm working for a friend in Michigan soon after the summer ends.

H

Bella Aqua Pools and Spas, LLC Kate - I love the pool as well and I do work in Louisiana! My family owns a pool company :) Please feel free to contact me 504-390-5092

Liquidscapes Travertine doesn't get hot like granite or bluestone, because it doesn't have any metals in it. That is what wicks the heat from the sun. Maybe a sandstone/flagstone, like "Tennessee Crab Orchard" is a good way to go. It comes in brown and gray tones (marbleized), also irregular shapes, but I would wet-set it on a slab and probably seal it (due to freeze thaw).

Liquidscapes True Travertine is more expensive typically that bluestone,clay brick or concrete pavers. Make sure you are actually getting true Travertine and not something like Jerusalem Limestone for example (which is a softer stone). Also, you can't use the same thickness outside as you would use and pay for inside. Typically, the material you would use inside in 1/2" or less in thickness, outside that would crack/break if something fell on it, if you used it as a tread for example, a person over 200 pounds may break the edge off. Also, may fracture from freeze thaw.

The Travertine we used on this project was around 14,000 PSI (pounds per square inch), very dense/heavy stone and 4" thick on a dry base for the pool deck. All the Travertine comes in square pieces and to make it irregular would be a very expensive and time intensive process, along with a great deal of waste and potential of not breaking the way you want.

It is tolerant to freeze thaw with greater thicknesses, but we have found that when you use this stone in thinner and smaller pieces it can break from crystallization. The stone wicks the salts from base stones and or concrete underneath and the crystals are sometimes denser that the stone itself (and can fracture).

I'm not a big fan of stamped concrete, looks commercial to me and I am a bit of a purists. I just like natural materials over man made protects, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't consider it. The main reason we went with Travertine here is that it doesn't get hot (we had no shade from the sun).

I hope this helps!

Howard

Liquidscapes It is not a paver, but Turkish "Gold" Travertine, which we used for the pool and spa coping, pool deck, stepping stones, etc. throughout this wonderful project. We chose this stone because it doesn't get hot and it complimented the look, style and tones of the home. The Travertine on this project was 4" thick is some places (primarily pool deck and stepping stones) on a dry base.

I have added another image of the 4'x 4' stepping stones.

Thank you!