This Oregon pool design seeks to add a minimal style pool included with the renovation of a historic homestead site. While expanding on and renewing the home the owner intends to add a simple pool featuring an automatic pool cover to protect it through the winter season.
Oregon Pool Design Details:
Pool Type: In-ground gunite or shotcrete
Pool Style: Traditional natural free-form
Spa: None
Spa Height: NA
Spa Spillway: NA
Pool Length: 25ft
Pool Width: 15ft
Pool Wall: None
Depth Profile: Slope to end 5ft
Min Pool Depth: 3ft
Max Pool Depth: 5ft
Perimeter: 80 lnft
Surface area: 375 sqft
Capacity: 6,860 gallons
Decking max sqft: 909 sqft
How many lights: 4 pool lights
Sun ledge: Yes, smaller size allowing loungers
Other Water features: None
Brand of equipment: Pentair pool equipment
Type of sanitation: Chlorine, Salt System
Pool Design Materials:
Waterline tiles: 6×6 pool grade tile
Interior surface: Dark, regular pebble pool finish
Coping material: 3CM hone travertine stone coping
Decking material: Large format smooth pavers
Vertical Faces materials: None
Things to consider when building a pool in Oregon:
Oregon pool plans general info: In Oregon a pool building permit is required for most in-ground pool installations for both residential and commercial pools. Generally, the requirements and guidelines, including locally adopted codes, are mandated at the local municipal (city) or county level. In areas throughout the state of Oregon like Tetherow, Stafford, or Cedar Mill a pool permit is required.
Swimming pools in Oregon should be designed by a professional and include all applicable national, state and local code compliance. At minimum, a detailed site plan showing the pool, spa, and other proposed improvements is required and should also include property line distances, pool equipment location, and safety fences/gates. Other plan sheets may also be required with detail showing pool & spa features, dimensions, electrical, plumbing, methods of construction and materials.