The big choice is how the spa sits relative to the pool, and that choice is set when the shell is designed. Here are the two ways we build them.
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Both share the pool water and usually the pool equipment. The difference is how they look and how they sound.
The spa sits above the pool and spills over a stone or tile edge. It gives the pool a focal point and the sound of moving water, and in stone it reads natural.
The spa sits inside the pool footprint with its edge close to the water, so the lines stay clean and the view across the yard stays open. It suits a geometric, modern pool.
Plan the heater with the spa. An attached spa usually shares it through valves.
Spa jets need more flow than circulation, so they often get their own pump.
Close to the back door for winter, with a view of the yard from the seat.
How many people, bench depth and where the steps go. All of it is set in the shell.
Usually not. An attached spa normally shares the pool heater, with valves that send the heated water to the spa alone. Heat is what makes a spa worth having in a North Texas winter.
Yes. Valves isolate the spa, so you heat only its water, which is far less than the pool and heats much faster.
Angi puts an in ground spa at $8,000 to $25,000 nationally. More on the pool cost page.
We walk the yard, talk through options and come back with real numbers.