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ABOVE: Situated right on the waterway off the Pacific Ocean, this infinity-edge project required a retaining wall to be built prior to the pool's construction in the water to hold the water back
while the pool was being built. After construction was completed, the retaining wall was torn down and the water came right back up to the pool's edge. While building the pool, it became
apparent that water was seeping into the property and under the home. A four-foot keyway was installed under the infinity edge surge pool to solve a major underground water situation
for the yard and home. The keyway stops water from seeping under the pool and home. Special steel designed to withstand the corrosive nature of sea water was used to build the pool's
structure along the ocean. The infinity edge pool includes a surge pool between it and the Pacific, to ensure that even when a large group of people jumps in all at once, the water isn't wasted.
FACING PAGE TOP:
The infinity edge of the pool seems to disappear into the ocean.
FACING PAGE BOTTOM:
Tiled bar stools, column lighting, and a built-in kitchen with a fire pit, barbecue, and pizza oven make the pool the perfect place to hang out. The fact that the
project represents the most extreme pool design possible makes the outdoor retreat all the more appealing.
Photographs courtesy of Watermark by the J Rigo Group, Inc.
Designed by Watermark by the J Rigo Group, Campbell, CA, Page 336
Details
Pools / Spas / Water Features
