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Pool remodeling for pools that no longer fit.

An older pool can often be brought up to date without starting over. Remodeling combines new surfaces, tile, coping and decking — and sometimes layout changes — into one planned project.

Freeform backyard pool with a stacked-stone water feature at dusk
Design inspiration

Considerations

What a remodel usually involves

  1. 01

    Assessing the existing pool

    We start by looking at the current shell, surface, tile line, coping and deck to understand what can stay and what should be replaced.

  2. 02

    Interior surface

    Worn, rough or stained finishes are often the first thing homeowners notice. A new surface changes both the look of the water and the feel underfoot.

  3. 03

    Edges and waterline

    Replacing tile and coping updates the pool’s outline and often addresses loose or cracked stones at the same time.

  4. 04

    Deck and surroundings

    Remodels are a good time to revisit deck material, size and how the pool connects to the rest of the yard.

Remodel or start over?

Most pools can be remodeled. When a homeowner wants a very different size, shape or depth, a new pool may be the better path. We’ll talk honestly about which makes sense for your yard.

Questions

Common homeowner questions

Can I change the shape of my existing pool?

Small changes are sometimes possible; major shape or depth changes often move a project closer to new construction. It depends on the existing pool.

Should I do the surface, tile and coping at the same time?

Often, yes. These elements meet each other, and replacing them together usually produces a cleaner result than doing them separately.

What do you need for a remodel estimate?

Photos of the pool and deck, the approximate age of the pool if you know it, and what you’d like to change.

Estimates · Dallas–Fort Worth

Tell us about your project.

Share your property location and the work you’re considering. Send an estimate request to Cool & Clear Pools for review.