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5/5 star rated
582 User Rating
4.8 star rated
40 User Rating
4.8 star rated
40 User Rating
Morton Pool Solutions pool resurfacing team has the experience and equipment to address all of your Frisco Pool Resurfacing & Replastering Needs. Over the years, Frisco pools need resurfacing - this depends on the original finish type, amount of use, and your level of maintenance. So whether you're beyond due or just starting to think about Resurfacing Your Frisco Pool, here are some breakdowns of costs, materials, and timelines to consider before resurfacing your Frisco pool.
Resurfacing your pool will take away the dull look of your current Frisco pool finish. Our team can make your pool look great and find a finish that matches your budget. The factors that will affect the price to resurface your Frisco pool include:
The larger and more detailed your Frisco pool is, the more it will cost. But the biggest determining component in figuring out your Frisco pool resurfacing cost will be the type of finishing material you use.
There's no one-size-fits-all approach with Frisco pool finishes. The one you choose will significantly depend on your preferences, budget, style of home, the color of Frisco home, and use of the pool. Frisco Pool Patio Resurfacing that matches the home decor and poolscape can elevate the Frisco pool to a whole new level. There are many types of Frisco pool finishes to choose from, including plaster, aggregate finishes, and tile. Secondary to this, each type of pool finish comes in an array of materials, colors, and textures.
A traditional white pool finish for your Frisco pool. Plaster is the oldest and most common pool surface finish. It is a simple mixture of water, Portland cement, and either marble dust or silica sand. Plaster gives a Frisco Swimming Pool that smooth, classic appearance and continues to be very popular, most likely because it is the most affordable option in Frisco. For all types of Pool Replastering, hire pool contractors. Pool replastering finish typically lasts five to seven years before visible etching or chipping. For your Frisco pool, there are options with plaster. Mixing it with colored pigments or dyes can create dimension and drama. The most common would be medium grey as it creates an ocean blue color and darker plaster colors create depth and enhance reflective qualities i.e. the look of a Frisco lake or a pond is obtained with this type of plaster pigmenting.
Aggregate pool finishes in Frisco are the new generation of Plaster Pool Surfaces and demand for this type of pool finish has surged in recent years. While plaster pool finishes in Frisco were notoriously the most popular type of pool finish in the past, Aggregate pool finish sales in Frisco have now superseded those of plaster. They contain stones, glass, quartz, ceramic-coated crystals, and/or pebbles which are then combined with a type of cement-based pigmented plaster and pneumatically applied. There are two different types of Aggregate Pool Finishes available to Frisco pool owners, exposed and polished. Both offer exceptional durability as they have a greater resistance to staining and chemicals used in the regular treatment and cleaning of your Frisco pool. Due to the range of finishes, many of which can appear luxurious and aesthetically appealing, Frisco pool owners tend to prefer aggregate pool finishes compared with the traditional plaster pool finish option. Overall, aggregate pool finishes offer a superb balance between having a Luxury Frisco Pool Finish that is highly durable and which won't break the bank in the process.
A blend of colored quartz aggregates and polymer-modified Portland cement. Diamond Brite Frisco color options are Cool Blue, Aqua Quartz and Super Blue. Diamond Brite Resurfacing lasts eight to 12 years before it fades and gets spotty. In Frisco, we recommend acid washing this finish after about five years to keep it bright.
Aggregate finishes like PebbleTec and PebbleSheen. For a more earthy, textured appearance, consider using a pebble finish like PebbleTec or PebbleSheen in Your Frisco Pool. These are better options for a darker finish. Some Frisco color options with these include Slate Blue, Seafoam Green, Tropical Breeze, Soft White, and Black Marble.
Pool resurfacing is exactly what it sounds like - putting a new surface on your Frisco concrete inground pool. Normally, a concrete Frisco pool will need resurfacing every 10-15 years. So it's more of a long-term maintenance item. If you have visible chips, cracks, or blistering on the Frisco pool surface, it's definitely time to resurface it. Your Frisco inground pool may be leaking if you have huge water bills, if you have a wet spot near the pool, or if the water level goes down faster than it should.
Every pool is unique. How long your Frisco pool resurfacing will take can depend on the condition and size of your Frisco pool, among other things. Usually, a basic Frisco pool resurfacing project can be done in ten days. That includes draining the pool, resurfacing and filling it back up. Your Frisco pool resurfacing could take longer if you decide to replace the water line tile at the same time
What finish you choose for your Frisco pool will depend on your tastes and budget. Your Frisco pool contractor should be able to give you an estimate for several different finishes, and give you the pros and cons of each. The main finishes are plaster and aggregate. Plaster is the most common finish for Frisco concrete pools, and gives a smooth surface. Aggregate finishes are resistant to damage and staining from chemicals. Morton Pool Solutions is a proud installer of Pebble Technology Aggregate Pool Finishes in Frisco.
Frisco is a city in Collin and Denton counties in the U.S. state of Texas. It is part of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and about 25 miles (40 km) from both Dallas Love Field and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Its population was 200,509 in the 2020 U.S. census.Frisco was the fastest-growing city in the United States in 2017, and also from 2000 to 2009. In the late 1990s, the northern DFW suburban development tide hit the northern border of Plano and spilled into Frisco, sparking rapid growth into the 2000s. Like many of the cities in Dallas's northern exurbs, Frisco serves as a bedroom community for professionals who work in DFW. Since 2003, Frisco has received the designation Tree City USA from the National Arbor Day Foundation. The United States Census Bureau defines an urban area of northern Dallas-area suburbs that are separated from the Dallas–Forth Worth urban area, with McKinney and Frisco as the principal cities: the McKinney–Frisco, Texas, urban area had a population of 504,803 as of the 2020 census, ranked 83rd in the United States.
