Bathroom - tropical bathroom idea in Tampa

A 25 ton moss rock waterfall provides a dramatic backdrop for this natural beauty. Several unique features are found within this design. A reverse vanishing edge spa flows into the open pool. Another unique feature of the spa is that it is surrounded by the pool’s water on all sides. It is like a pool inside of a pool. A large rectangle stone ledge provides access from the deck to the spa. Located around the left side of the spa, three plastered and tiled bar stools provide seating along the ledge. A huge beach entrance was designed with several ideas in mind, small children at play, tanning, and cooling off area without getting into the deep water. This feature also creates a feeling of natural existence among the backdrop of landscape and moss rocks.

This pool waterfall in Miami, Florida is made out of North Carolina boulders. The rock waterfall into the swimming pool is installed by Waterfalls Fountains & Gardens Inc.

Our client wanted to vacation in his own backyard! This was custom designed and built by our talented staff. Our goal was to exceed our clients expectations, and with his our cave, waterfall and slide this is just what he was desiring.

South Florida outdoor living landscape design pool with rock waterfalls and stone patios. Tropical landscaping
Example of an island style backyard natural pool fountain design in Miami

Backyard waterfall in Connecticut by Matthew Giampietro of Waterfalls Fountains & Gardens Inc.
This is an example of a large traditional partial sun backyard stone waterfall in Miami for spring.

A Memorial area family commissioned us to create a natural swimming pool in their back yard. The family already had a standard pool on premises, but it was isolated in an area of the yard not particularly suited to seating guests or hosting get-togethers. What they wanted was a second, natural swimming pool built that would serve as the hub of a new home outdoor entertainment area consisting of a new stone patio, comfortable outdoor seating, and a fire pit. They wanted to create something unique that would preserve as much of the natural features of the landscape as possible, but that would also be completely safe and fully functional as a swimming pool. We decided to design this new landscaping plan around a pre-existent waterfall that was already on the property. This feature was too attractive to ignore, and provided the ideal anchor point for a new gathering area. The fountain had been designed to mimic a natural waterfall, with stones laid on top of one another in such a way as to look like a mountain cliff where water spontaneously springs from the top and cascades down the rocks. At first glance, many would miss the opportunity that such a structure provides; assuming that a fountain designed like a cliff would have to be completely replaced to install a natural swimming pool. Our landscaping designers, however, came up with a landscape plan to transform one archetypal form into the other by simply adding to what was already there. At the base of the rocks we dug a basin. This basin was oblong in shape and varied in degrees of depth ranging from a few inches on the end to five feet in the middle. We directed the flow of the water toward one end of the basin, so that it flowed into the depression and created a swimming pool at the base of the rocks. This was easy to accomplish because the fountain lay parallel to the top of a natural ravine located toward the back of the property, so water flow was maintained by gravity. This had the secondary effect of creating a new natural aesthetic. The addition of the basin transformed the fountain’s appearance to look more like a cliff you would see in a river, where the elevation suddenly drops, and water rushes over a series of rocks into a deeper pool below. Children and guests swimming in this new structure could actually imagine themselves in a Rocky Mountain River. We then heated the swimming pool so it could be enjoyed in the winter as well as the summer, and we also lit the pool using two types of luminaries for complimentary effects. For vegetation, we used mercury vapor down lights to backlight surrounding trees and to bring out the green color of foliage in and around the top of the rocks. For the brown color of the rocks themselves, and to create a sparkling luminance rising up and out of the water, we installed incandescent, underwater up lights. The lights were GFIC protected to make the natural swimming pool shock proof and safe for human use.

This natural pool and spa waterfall design & installation in Bergen County, Northern NJ, is a perfect retreat. Natural stone coping and patio with an enormous waterfall, tranquil to the eyes as well as the ears.

Waterfall and garden ponds in this backyard features a stone bridge and large koi pond. Backyard Waterfall, water garden, garden design by Matthew Giampietro of Waterfalls Fountains & Gardens Inc.

Pondless Waterfalls, Monroe County, Rochester NY, Water Features NY, Pond Less Check out our website http://www.acornponds.com and give us a call 585.442.6373. Landscape Design plan for this home in Brighton NY included a new Outdoor Living Area. We added a new Paver Patio, Sitting Walls, Pillars, LED Low Voltage Landscape Lighting, Low Maintenance Rock Garden and Steps. Sign up for your personal design consultation here: http://www.acornponds.com/contact-us.html To learn more about this project please click here: https://www.facebook.com/notes/acorn-landscaping-landscape-designlightingbackyard-water-gardens/backyard-waterfalls-water-feature-paver-patio-landscaping-landscape-design-brigh/421691824534612 Click here for a free Magazine all about Ponds and Water Features: http://flip.it/gsrNN Acorn Ponds & Waterfalls 585.442.6373 http://www.acornponds.com

A large boulder waterfall that was built to spill through the existing perimeter wall. Photos by Meagan Hancock
Photo of a mid-sized mediterranean drought-tolerant and partial sun backyard brick pond in Phoenix for spring.

This amazing vanishing edge overlooks a beautiful lake and the spa is handicapped accessible! the beautiful symmetric waterfalls on each side accentuates the rustic look of the architecture of the house! The tile that was selected is quite unique as it displays a huge variety of different shades of browns and blues to match those waterfalls!

GFRC panels were cast from real rock cliffs in order to cast the faux rock panels. The panels faced a retaining wall, to create a waterfall into a spa... creating a tropical waterfall in a small backyard.

On the mountainous backdrop of this swimming pool, the custom waterfall design and grotto provides a peaceful retreat. The artificial rock formation accurately mimics one of nature’s unique wonders by providing a natural escape behind the privacy of a large waterfall. The concrete matches natural stone formations with meticulous placement, specific coloring, and purposeful cracks and crevices. Conveniently, the Saddle River NJ homeowners can swim into the grotto from the pool, or they can enter and exit through a rugged gap in the stone, leading directly to the cabana.

Example of a trendy pool design in Dallas with decking

Rock garden waterfall and cave in Manalapan, Florida by Waterfalls Fountains & Gardens inc.
Inspiration for a mid-sized asian front yard stone water fountain landscape in Miami.

Rock waterfall and pond in this backyard patio area in Florida
This is an example of a large traditional backyard stone water fountain landscape in Miami.

Waterfall and garden ponds in this backyard features a stone bridge and large koi pond. Backyard Waterfall, water garden, garden design by Matthew Giampietro of Waterfalls Fountains & Gardens Inc.

A Memorial area family commissioned us to create a natural swimming pool in their back yard. The family already had a standard pool on premises, but it was isolated in an area of the yard not particularly suited to seating guests or hosting get-togethers. What they wanted was a second, natural swimming pool built that would serve as the hub of a new home outdoor entertainment area consisting of a new stone patio, comfortable outdoor seating, and a fire pit. They wanted to create something unique that would preserve as much of the natural features of the landscape as possible, but that would also be completely safe and fully functional as a swimming pool. We decided to design this new landscaping plan around a pre-existent waterfall that was already on the property. This feature was too attractive to ignore, and provided the ideal anchor point for a new gathering area. The fountain had been designed to mimic a natural waterfall, with stones laid on top of one another in such a way as to look like a mountain cliff where water spontaneously springs from the top and cascades down the rocks. At first glance, many would miss the opportunity that such a structure provides; assuming that a fountain designed like a cliff would have to be completely replaced to install a natural swimming pool. Our landscaping designers, however, came up with a landscape plan to transform one archetypal form into the other by simply adding to what was already there. At the base of the rocks we dug a basin. This basin was oblong in shape and varied in degrees of depth ranging from a few inches on the end to five feet in the middle. We directed the flow of the water toward one end of the basin, so that it flowed into the depression and created a swimming pool at the base of the rocks. This was easy to accomplish because the fountain lay parallel to the top of a natural ravine located toward the back of the property, so water flow was maintained by gravity. This had the secondary effect of creating a new natural aesthetic. The addition of the basin transformed the fountain’s appearance to look more like a cliff you would see in a river, where the elevation suddenly drops, and water rushes over a series of rocks into a deeper pool below. Children and guests swimming in this new structure could actually imagine themselves in a Rocky Mountain River. We then heated the swimming pool so it could be enjoyed in the winter as well as the summer, and we also lit the pool using two types of luminaries for complimentary effects. For vegetation, we used mercury vapor down lights to backlight surrounding trees and to bring out the green color of foliage in and around the top of the rocks. For the brown color of the rocks themselves, and to create a sparkling luminance rising up and out of the water, we installed incandescent, underwater up lights. The lights were GFIC protected to make the natural swimming pool shock proof and safe for human use.