Pool Fencing Point Cook

It’s essential that you have thought about pool fencing prior to the construction of your backyard pool, and in fact, your pool cannot legally be filled until the fencing complies with Australian Pool Fencing Laws which state:

• Pools and spas with a depth of 30cm of more (300mm) must be surrounded by a safety barrier
• Pools built after 2010 require a four sided barrier with no direct access from a house or other building to the pool
• Pool fences must be a minimum of 1.2 metres high

The good news, however, we can fence your new pool or spa for you.

Is the most popular choice and is available in semi-framed and frameless options to assist you in achieving the look you desire. Toughened safety glass is used in all our glass pool fencing constructions to ensure it lasts the test of time.

There is a number of advantages of using an aluminium pool fence around water. Notably, it doesn’t rot and won’t rust. Once the aluminium pool fencing has been powder coated the metal is able to resist corrosion when compared to many other materials.

Is available in a range of designs including solid panels (that can double as privacy screens) to tubular. It is ideal for homeowners that have a set budget in mind. Steel pool fencing offers a classy look with extra panel support and designed for strength.

When install a swimming pool in your backyard, there is much more to it than just putting it in the ground and filling it with water and chlorine. You need to finish it both practically and aesthetically and one way of doing this is by using pool coping.

Coping is the cap or edge that is place around the top rim of a swimming pool. You might have also heard is referred to as pool edging or pool edge pavers. It separates the swimming pool from the adjacent surface area and helps with protecting the pool structure.

Visually, pool coping defines the edge of your pool, and can be a standalone feature similar to garden bed edging, or integrated into the paving or decking around the pool.

Pool coping comes in a range of finishes and choosing the one most appropriate for your pool depends on the look you are trying to achieve. They are:

• Square Edged – is the most popular coping choice offering a contemporary look and look.
• Drop Down Facing – offers a seamless finish, essentially hiding the rim and offering the appearance that the water and rim are flush.
• Tumbled Edge – gives a rustic appearance that is intentionally uneven.
• Bullnose – provides a more traditional finish compared to other coping types.

No matter what style of pool fencing and coping you choose for your property, we are sure that we can add to the aesthetics of your location. Our experienced team can help you choose a design that will complement the existing theme of your home and garden from modern to contemporary and rustic to traditional.

Call the Brisk Landscaping team in Melbourne on 1300 027 475 to discuss your pool fencing and coping requirements.