Your Gunite Pool Is Built to Last. We Prove It.
The Art of Complete Pool Restoration
Your pool should be the easiest part of your property. We keep it that way through dependable care and consistent service year after year.
What is Gunite and Why Renovate?
When To Consider A Renovation?
Cracks in the Pool Shell or Plaster
Visible cracks — whether hairline fractures or deeper structural damage — are among the earliest indicators that your pool is due for renovation.
Rough, Peeling, or Worn Plaster Surface
Over time, plaster loses its smooth texture. You may notice rough spots on the walls or floor, uneven discoloration, or areas where the surface is flaking and chipping away.
Loose, Cracked, or Outdated Tile or Coping
Tile and coping do more than add visual appeal — they serve as a protective barrier for the pool shell and edge against ongoing water damage.
Leaks or Visible Signs of Water Loss
If you’re adding water to your pool more frequently than normal, there’s a good chance you’re dealing with a leak.
Old or Inefficient Equipment (Pumps, Filters, Heaters, Plumbing)
Aging equipment often can’t keep up with the demands of proper water circulation, filtration, and sanitation.
An Outdated Style or Finish
Sometimes the pool just doesn’t match your vision anymore — or it no longer complements the look and feel of your outdoor living space.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to get started? Call us at (732) 323-8200 or fill out our online form to request a renovation quote. We serve homeowners across Ocean, Monmouth, Middlesex, and Mercer Counties, NJ.
How do I know if my gunite pool needs renovation?
Rough or scratchy surfaces, visible cracks, pitting, persistent staining, and unexplained water loss are the key signs. If your plaster is 10+ years old and showing wear, it’s worth an assessment.
How long does a gunite renovation take?
Surface prep and application typically take several days. New finishes require a curing period of 3–4 weeks before regular swimming resumes. We’ll give you a specific timeline upfront.
What's the difference between plaster, quartz, and pebble finishes?
Plaster is the traditional and most economical option. Quartz aggregate is harder and more stain-resistant. Pebble finishes are the most durable and longest-lasting. We’ll help you choose based on your budget and goals.
Can you just repair cracks without doing a full resurfacing?
Minor cracks can sometimes be repaired in isolation. If a pool has widespread plaster deterioration along with cracks, full resurfacing is usually the better investment — repairs to old plaster rarely hold as well as a fresh surface.
How long will the new surface last?
White plaster: 10–15 years. Quartz aggregate: 15–20 years. Pebble finishes: 20+ years. Proper water chemistry maintenance significantly affects longevity.