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Services

Pool Resurfacing & Replastering

Resurfacing replaces the interior finish that sits on top of the shell. It is a finish job, not a structural one, and it only works if the structure underneath is sound.

The finish is the layer you touch and the layer that fails first. White plaster is the traditional and least expensive option and commonly lasts around seven to ten years. Quartz aggregate finishes sit in the middle. Pebble finishes cost the most up front and typically last the longest, often fifteen years or more. Those are industry ranges rather than a promise about your pool, because water chemistry does more to finish life than the product choice does.

The old finish is chipped out rather than covered. New material bonded onto a failing surface fails with it. Once the shell is exposed we can see what is actually going on underneath, which is the point at which a resurfacing job sometimes turns out to be a repair job first.

Waterline tile is usually replaced in the same visit, because the tile line and the finish meet at the one place everybody looks at.

How it goes

  1. 01

    Drain and inspect

    The pool is drained and the shell is examined for cracks, hollow spots and delamination.

  2. 02

    Chip out

    The failing finish is removed down to sound material rather than covered over.

  3. 03

    Prep and tile

    The surface is prepared for bond and the waterline tile is set.

  4. 04

    Apply and start up

    The new finish is applied and the pool is refilled and brushed through start up chemistry.

Questions we get asked

White plaster commonly lasts around seven to ten years, quartz longer, and pebble often fifteen years or more. These are industry ranges. Water chemistry affects finish life more than the choice of material does.

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