C-01 · Commercial pools, Fairfield and Westchester
Commercial pool construction in Fairfield and Westchester Counties
Every class of commercial pool, built since 1977 to the state, county and town codes that apply and kept on schedule for the developers we work with.
A commercial pool answers to more than its owner
A backyard pool answers to a homeowner and a building inspector. A commercial pool answers to a good deal more. There are many commercial pool classifications, and each one is regulated by state, county and town codes, so the same patch of ground can call for very different drawings depending on who will swim in the water and who is responsible for it afterwards.
That is why commercial work is not treated here as a bigger backyard job. Planning, installing and maintaining a commercial pool takes years of experience and acquired knowledge, and it only comes from working through the classes one project at a time. All American Custom Pools & Spas has done that since 1977 and is well-versed in all classes of commercial pool construction.
The office, the warehouse and the showroom are all at 153 Dewey Street in Bridgeport, so the people who plan a commercial pool, the people who build it and the Service Department that looks after it work from the same address.
Wide aerial view of a house and its landscaped grounds
Settling the code before the concrete goes in
Codes show up in details that people only notice when one is missing: depth markings, barriers and gates, drain and suction fittings, ladders and rails, and filtration and circulation sized for the number of swimmers the pool is meant to carry. Those requirements are worked out on paper, before excavation, because moving a drain or a step after the shell is cast is a different and far more expensive job.
The rules are not the same in Connecticut and New York, and they can differ again between one county or town and the next. Knowing which ones apply to a given pool, and drawing to them the first time, is what keeps a project moving. We hold Connecticut SP-1 #PLM.0259815 and CT SPB.0000314, and consistently meeting every regulation a project needs is the part of the work we are known for.
Working inside a developer's schedule
A developer measures a pool by the date it opens. We have worked with top developers in New York City, Westchester and Fairfield Counties, and that work rewards predictability: a clear sequence of steps, approvals that do not stall the site, and a builder who is easy to reach when the plans change.
The job does not end when the water is in. Our Service Department has been working on pools since 1977, with APSP and NESPA trained and certified technicians who are licensed, bonded and insured, so an owner or a property manager has one number to call when something needs attention.
Licensed in Connecticut (SP-1 #PLM.0259815, SPB.0000314) and building commercial pools since 1977 from 153 Dewey Street, Bridgeport.
Hard sites are found in the plan, not in the field
Our Suburban Paradise project in Greenwich is a residential pool, but it shows how we treat structure. The pool was built above grade inside an elevated patio, which took extra plumbing trenching and a concrete footing vault to support the structural enclosure. Commercial sites bring their own constraints, and the approach is the same: find them on the drawings and solve them before the crew arrives.
If you are a developer, an owner or a property manager weighing a commercial pool, the pool building process page lays out how we sequence a project, from the first meeting through permitting and construction. When you are ready to talk about your site, reach the Bridgeport office at (203) 433-6808 or through the contact page, and ask for the Service Department about commercial work.
