When a pool's surface turns rough, stained or chalky, replastering restores it to smooth, swim-ready condition — without needing a full renovation.
A resurfacing project is focused on the pool's interior surface and the tile line around it, done right so it lasts.
Old, damaged plaster is chipped out down to a clean, sound substrate.
Plaster, pebble or quartz finishes applied to match your preference and budget.
Tile reset or replaced along the waterline as part of the resurfacing.
New plaster is cured and water chemistry balanced before you swim.
Most resurfacing calls start with one of these.
Submit the estimate form or call, and share a few photos of the surface.
We evaluate the plaster, tile and structure to confirm resurfacing is the right fit.
Review plaster, pebble and quartz options with a written scope.
We complete the finish, then cure and balance the water before handoff.
We'll walk you through the tradeoffs between plaster, pebble and quartz so you pick a finish that fits your budget and how hard your pool gets used.
As the sister company of South Texas Custom Pools, we install the same finishes on renovations that we do on brand-new builds, so you get builder-grade material and application on an existing pool.
A sample of resurfacing projects — new finishes and clean waterlines across different pool styles.
Classic Pool & Spa Refresh
Crisp New Finish & Spillway
Modern Pool & Glass Spa
Bright Spillway & Cabana
Evening Pool & PatioPlaster is the most budget-friendly and has a shorter lifespan; pebble and quartz finishes cost more upfront but tend to hold up longer and resist staining better. We'll walk through the tradeoffs during your estimate so you can pick what fits your budget and how much use your pool gets.
Surface and tile work on its own typically moves faster than a project that also involves structural repairs. We'll give you a realistic timeline in writing once we've inspected the pool.
Not always exactly, and that's worth planning for. If matching matters to you, we can discuss updating the waterline tile at the same time so everything looks intentional together.
Yes, interior resurfacing requires the pool to be drained so the surface can be properly prepped and the new finish applied and cured.
New plaster needs time to cure and the water chemistry needs to stabilize before swimming. We'll give you a specific timeline for your finish type so you know exactly when it's ready.
Tell us what's happening with your pool's surface and our team will help you pick the right finish.
Tell us what is happening. We will follow up to schedule your free estimate.
