Whether you started your search looking for small fiberglass pools near me or perhaps a rectangle fiberglass pool with a spa, you’ll find they come in sizes and designs to fit a wide range of budgets and tastes. In-ground fiberglass pools accommodate both high-energy users and those who want to chill and relax in the sun. Kentucky Pool Company offers a number of different sizes and shapes to choose from as well as the only patented Beach Entry Fiberglass Pool, a true zero entry pool. It’s an ideal choice for an in-ground fiberglass pool.

Fiberglass pools are relatively quick to install and new manufacturing techniques make it easier than ever. The annual and lifetime maintenance of fiberglass pools compares favorably to other options—with less work and less money required of the homeowner. The best news is fiberglass pools require less maintenance than other types including vinyl liner or concrete pools. You’ll still have to check your water chemistry, maintain appropriate water levels and clean the pool regularly, but generally you're going to spend more time enjoying your fiberglass pool.

There is an almost endless list of built-in and add-on pool options that can tailor a fiberglass in-ground pool to your lifestyle. A backyard pool can truly become the centerpiece of the time you set aside for entertainment and relaxation. You need to consider comfort, climate and how you’ll use your pool. Everything from heaters, slides, fountains, spas and more can be added to create a unique experience for you and your family.

A tanning ledge is a shallow area in the pool that allows you to place a chaise lounge or similar piece of pool furniture in the water. You can catch the sun’s rays while staying cool and at least partially wet. The fiberglass pool innovation pace is fast, with newer pool designs that include the sunken living area and beach entry. With a sunken living area, you can read, enjoy some snacks or even play cards in a dry area, surrounded by the pool! And with the beach entry option, you’ve got the comfort and feel of wading into the increasing depth of the water just like you would at the beach!

• Property line setbacks. Your municipality or state may have regulations that specify how close your swimming pool can be to your property line. Sometimes, these specs are aesthetically-driven, other times they are related to safety.
• Septic system or underground utilities. You’ll want your utility companies to survey and mark your yard. Get specific information on the depth of your utilities, especially if space is tight and you might need to adapt your pool depth selection.
• Easements. Utility companies, your home title, or a look at local GIS maps might reveal that you have easements adjoining your property. Know these and how they might impact your build and size/design choices. Easements might include: power lines, natural gas lines, storm drains, or sewer mains.
• Neighboring property easements. A neighbor may have an easement on part of your back or side yard.
• Access. Overhead power lines and utility poles can conflict with your installation. Fiberglass pools arrive at your home in one piece and they need to clear such obstructions if they are near your yard.
• Zoning. Municipalities and HOAs may have regulations on lot coverage and greenspace requirements. It’s something that you and/or your dealer need to check out before you settle on a particular size or design.
• Obstructions. Retaining walls, trees, outbuildings, and other yard features can become obstructions as you consider access or positioning of your fiberglass pool.