Pool finishes
Refresh the interior finish of the pool you have. Discuss the condition, preferred material and preparation needed before choosing the scope.
EXISTING-POOL REMODELING
Existing-pool remodels across Orange County.
Remodel the pool you have. Planned with the deck, so the water and the paving fit together.
- Region
- Orange County, California
- Services
- Existing-pool remodels
- Alongside
- Pool decks, coping, drainage
- Start here
- Request a free estimate
Pool, spa and paved deck.
THE POOL AND WHAT SURROUNDS IT
The pool is only part of the job.
Pool remodeling in Orange County starts with what is there now. The pool connects to the house, the deck and its equipment. The paving around it needs a clear drainage plan.
OCIP coordinates remodeling for existing pools. The deck gets planned in the same scope, with licensed specialist subcontractors involved where needed.
Start with how you use the pool, what works and what you want to change. The condition of the existing pool guides the scope before anyone picks a finish or a color.
REMODELS AND SURROUNDS
Which project is yours?
An existing pool, a worn deck or tired finishes. Start with what needs to change.
Pool remodels
Keep what still works and replace what doesn't: a worn interior, tired coping, aging equipment or a cracked deck around the water.
Decks and coping
The deck and coping are where people sit and walk. Size them, pick the surface and set the drainage with the pool, not after.
Patios, paths, concrete
The pool rarely stands alone. Paver patios, walkways from the house and poured concrete can join the same project, so every surface meets at the right level.
POOLS IN CONTEXT
Look past the water to the yard.
When comparing pool ideas, notice where the deck meets the coping, how the pool sits beside the house and where the equipment goes. Those are details to point out when we talk.
Pool and spa at sunset
A raised spa, broad coping and poolside steps connect the water with the surrounding deck.
Fire beside the water
A glass-screened fire feature adds a warm focal point beside the pool.
Waterfalls and planted borders
Water spills from a raised pool wall beneath a softly lit planted border.
Pool wall and coping
Continuous coping follows the pool wall, framing a row of waterfalls and the water below.
ACROSS THE COUNTY
Orange County pool remodeling.
Every lot shapes the job. Tight side yards limit access to the work. A slope changes how the deck steps and drains. Applicable city requirements and HOA review go into the plan.
Coastal, inland or foothill, every yard shapes its pool. Wide photos of yours help us read it early.
BEFORE THE ESTIMATE
Four things worth sending.
Use
Who swims, how often, and whether you want laps, play or lounging.
Current conditions
What's failing now, which finishes are worn and where water collects around the deck.
Access
Gate widths, side yards, slopes and anything that blocks the path to the backyard.
Scope
Rough size, the deck you picture and any photos, sketches or plans you already have.
PLAN THE POOL
Decisions before the remodel.
Get the pool, the deck and the scope clear, in that order.
Assess the existing pool
Describe the pool you have, the parts worth keeping and the finishes or features you want to update.
Plan the surround
Pick the deck surface, the coping and where water goes when it splashes or rains. Pavers and poured concrete are both options.
Agree on the full scope
Review the layout, the deck, access and the city and HOA steps that apply. Bring your questions, so the estimate answers them.
Before you remodel.
A pool remodel starts with assessing the existing pool and deciding what stays. The scope can include interior finishes, coping, equipment and the deck around it, with appropriately licensed specialists involved where needed. Methods and materials depend on the pool's condition and the changes you want.
A remodel can refresh a worn interior finish, update coping or equipment and coordinate a replacement deck. The condition of the existing pool determines what can remain and what needs attention. Share photos and the changes you have in mind so the scope can be assessed.
Yes. The deck sets how people move around the water, where splash and rain drain, and how the coping meets the paving. Settling it with the pool layout avoids a deck that has to work around fixed levels later. For deck surfaces and coping choices, see our pool decking page.
The pool's condition, access and the equipment and finishes you choose all move the cost. A remodel depends on how much of the existing pool stays. The deck area, drainage work and any city or HOA requirements also count. We don't publish prices because every yard differs; the estimate is free.
It starts with the pool you have and what you want to change: finishes, coping, equipment and how the surrounding deck drains. Applicable city requirements and HOA review get folded in early. Photos, rough measurements and a few reference images are enough to begin.
Often, yes, depending on their condition and the proposed work. Paving that stays must meet the remodeled pool, coping and deck at suitable levels. Tell us what you want to keep and email photos of the yard as it is today.
Keep exploring.
START WITH YOUR YARD
Let's talk about your pool.
Share a few photos, your city and how you'd like to use the pool and deck.
EXISTING-POOL REMODELING
Existing-pool remodels across Orange County.
Remodel the pool you have. Planned with the deck, so the water and the paving fit together.
- Region
- Orange County, California
- Services
- Existing-pool remodels
- Alongside
- Pool decks, coping, drainage
- Start here
- Request a free estimate
Pool, spa and paved deck.
THE POOL AND WHAT SURROUNDS IT
The pool is only part of the job.
Pool remodeling in Orange County starts with what is there now. The pool connects to the house, the deck and its equipment. The paving around it needs a clear drainage plan.
OCIP coordinates remodeling for existing pools. The deck gets planned in the same scope, with licensed specialist subcontractors involved where needed.
Start with how you use the pool, what works and what you want to change. The condition of the existing pool guides the scope before anyone picks a finish or a color.
REMODELS AND SURROUNDS
Which project is yours?
An existing pool, a worn deck or tired finishes. Start with what needs to change.
Pool finishes
Refresh the interior finish of the pool you have. Discuss the condition, preferred material and preparation needed before choosing the scope.
Pool remodels
Keep what still works and replace what doesn't: a worn interior, tired coping, aging equipment or a cracked deck around the water.
Decks and coping
The deck and coping are where people sit and walk. Size them, pick the surface and set the drainage with the pool, not after.
Patios, paths, concrete
The pool rarely stands alone. Paver patios, walkways from the house and poured concrete can join the same project, so every surface meets at the right level.
POOLS IN CONTEXT
Look past the water to the yard.
When comparing pool ideas, notice where the deck meets the coping, how the pool sits beside the house and where the equipment goes. Those are details to point out when we talk.
Pool and spa at sunset
A raised spa, broad coping and poolside steps connect the water with the surrounding deck.
Fire beside the water
A glass-screened fire feature adds a warm focal point beside the pool.
Waterfalls and planted borders
Water spills from a raised pool wall beneath a softly lit planted border.
Pool wall and coping
Continuous coping follows the pool wall, framing a row of waterfalls and the water below.
ACROSS THE COUNTY
Orange County pool remodeling.
Every lot shapes the job. Tight side yards limit access to the work. A slope changes how the deck steps and drains. Applicable city requirements and HOA review go into the plan.
Coastal, inland or foothill, every yard shapes its pool. Wide photos of yours help us read it early.
BEFORE THE ESTIMATE
Four things worth sending.
Use
Who swims, how often, and whether you want laps, play or lounging.
Current conditions
What's failing now, which finishes are worn and where water collects around the deck.
Access
Gate widths, side yards, slopes and anything that blocks the path to the backyard.
Scope
Rough size, the deck you picture and any photos, sketches or plans you already have.
PLAN THE POOL
Decisions before the remodel.
Get the pool, the deck and the scope clear, in that order.
Assess the existing pool
Describe the pool you have, the parts worth keeping and the finishes or features you want to update.
Plan the surround
Pick the deck surface, the coping and where water goes when it splashes or rains. Pavers and poured concrete are both options.
Agree on the full scope
Review the layout, the deck, access and the city and HOA steps that apply. Bring your questions, so the estimate answers them.
Before you remodel.
A pool remodel starts with assessing the existing pool and deciding what stays. The scope can include interior finishes, coping, equipment and the deck around it, with appropriately licensed specialists involved where needed. Methods and materials depend on the pool's condition and the changes you want.
A remodel can refresh a worn interior finish, update coping or equipment and coordinate a replacement deck. The condition of the existing pool determines what can remain and what needs attention. Share photos and the changes you have in mind so the scope can be assessed.
Yes. The deck sets how people move around the water, where splash and rain drain, and how the coping meets the paving. Settling it with the pool layout avoids a deck that has to work around fixed levels later. For deck surfaces and coping choices, see our pool decking page.
The pool's condition, access and the equipment and finishes you choose all move the cost. A remodel depends on how much of the existing pool stays. The deck area, drainage work and any city or HOA requirements also count. We don't publish prices because every yard differs; the estimate is free.
It starts with the pool you have and what you want to change: finishes, coping, equipment and how the surrounding deck drains. Applicable city requirements and HOA review get folded in early. Photos, rough measurements and a few reference images are enough to begin.
Often, yes, depending on their condition and the proposed work. Paving that stays must meet the remodeled pool, coping and deck at suitable levels. Tell us what you want to keep and email photos of the yard as it is today.
Keep exploring.
START WITH YOUR YARD
Let's talk about your pool.
Share a few photos, your city and how you'd like to use the pool and deck.