Imagine stepping into your own private oasis, a haven of relaxation where you can enjoy your pool no matter the weather or pesky insects. Sounds enticing, right? This dream can become a reality with a pool enclosure, a versatile structure that transforms your outdoor pool area into a comfortable and protected retreat.
But what exactly is a pool enclosure? What types are there? And how much do they cost? In this comprehensive guide, we’ll delve into the world of pool enclosures, exploring their benefits, different styles, factors influencing cost, and much more.
Whether you’re seeking shelter from the elements, a bug-free swimming experience, or simply an extension of your living space, this guide will equip you with the knowledge to make informed decisions and create the pool paradise you’ve always envisioned. Let’s dive in!
Pool Enclosure Costs: A Breakdown
The cost of a pool enclosure can vary greatly depending on several factors. The main factors include the specific types and sizes of the enclosure and building materials. And some other additional costs need to be considered, such as labor costs, permitting fees, insurance fees, etc. Generally speaking, a pool enclosure can cost anywhere from $15,000 to $40,000 or substantially more if building a timberframe structure over your pool.
Let’s explore these influencing factors and learn about the corresponding reference prices.
Pool Enclosures Cost by Types
Costs for different types of pool enclosures can differ widely. Even for the same type of pool enclosure, the cost can vary depending on the size. Here are a few ideas and reference costs of several popular pool enclosures.
These pool enclosures are usually made of a stainless steel frame or aluminum frame, PVC-coated PC board, laminated tempered glass, or insulated tempered glass. The whole structure has excellent characteristics such as fireproof (B1, M2), waterproof, wind resistant (120km/h), and UV resistance (up to 80% UV resistance).
1. Gabled Pool Enclosure
Gabled Pool Enclosure has two sloping sides that form a triangle, which is also known as A-roofs.
- Advantage: It is popular with many residents because they share the same roof design as most of their homes.
- Reference Cost:
- Small Size (10’x10′ to 20’x20′): $10,000 – $15,000
- Medium Size (20’x20′ to 30’x40′): $15,000 – $25,000
- Large Size (30’x40′ to 40’x60′): $35,000 – $60,000+
2. Domed Pool Enclosure
- Description: This type of enclosure has a curved roof, offering a unique and modern aesthetic.
- Advantage: Domed enclosures are often very spacious and allow for excellent natural light.
- Reference Cost:
- Small Size (10’x10′ to 20’x20′): $10,000 – $20,000
- Medium Size (20’x20′ to 30’x40′): $20,000 – $35,000
- Large Size (30’x40′ to 40’x60′): $35,000 – $60,000+
3. Mansard Pool Enclosure
- Description: This style features a flat roof with a slight slope on all sides.
- Advantage: Mansard enclosures offer a classic look and can blend well with various architectural styles.
- Reference Cost:
- Small Size (10’x10′ to 20’x20′): $10,000 – $20,000
- Medium Size (20’x20′ to 30’x40′): $20,000 – $35,000
- Large Size (30’x40′ to 40’x60′): $35,000 – $60,000+
Factors Affecting Pool Enclosure Costs:
- Size and Height: Larger and taller enclosures require more materials and labor, increasing the cost.
- Materials: The type of framing (aluminum, steel), roofing material (polycarbonate, glass), and screen mesh all affect the price.
- Design Complexity: Custom designs, intricate shapes, and unique features add to the cost.
- Permits and Engineering: Obtaining necessary permits and engineering services can add to the overall expenses.
- Labor Costs: Labor costs vary by location and the complexity of the installation.
Remember: These are just estimated costs. Contact Rimrock Pool and Spa, your favorite pool builder in Bend, Oregon and across the Pacific Northwest for a personalized and accurate estimate.
