951 Views
Integrating a Portable Spa Into a Backyard Oasis
by
Best Hot Tubs "Hot Tub and Pool Experts"
(IC: professional)
When your backyard retreat includes a lovely freefrom pool with deep-end stairs, two-level patio, lounging area with embedded umbrellas, boulder coping, a gentle stream, and a waterfall, do you really need anything else?
Well, these homeowners thought they did. They realized they also wanted a water feature they could truly enjoy into the colder months, including winter. Running it separately from the pool, their new Hot Springs spa, with its soothing warm waters, carries them through chilly months until it’s time, once again, to open the pool.
The spa became part of transforming a previously unusable part of the property into a beautiful, natural space. Instead of building an unattractive wooden retaining wall against the pool, an existing hill was built up with moss rock and other natural elements to allow for a stream and lush plantings to create a special landscape.
Long Island Hot Tub’s outdoor living expert, Bill Renter, nestled the hot tub into the slope. To soften the effect and hide the skirting, boulders and plants were added. Attractive moss rock steps were included to lead to the small blue stone patio near the spa.
“Overall, it looks like a natural stream meandering down the hill into the spa, and then continuing down to the waterfall at the pool,” says Renter.
More info: http://www.longislandhottub.com/longisland_hot_tub_spa_blog/?p=1343
Well, these homeowners thought they did. They realized they also wanted a water feature they could truly enjoy into the colder months, including winter. Running it separately from the pool, their new Hot Springs spa, with its soothing warm waters, carries them through chilly months until it’s time, once again, to open the pool.
The spa became part of transforming a previously unusable part of the property into a beautiful, natural space. Instead of building an unattractive wooden retaining wall against the pool, an existing hill was built up with moss rock and other natural elements to allow for a stream and lush plantings to create a special landscape.
Long Island Hot Tub’s outdoor living expert, Bill Renter, nestled the hot tub into the slope. To soften the effect and hide the skirting, boulders and plants were added. Attractive moss rock steps were included to lead to the small blue stone patio near the spa.
“Overall, it looks like a natural stream meandering down the hill into the spa, and then continuing down to the waterfall at the pool,” says Renter.
More info: http://www.longislandhottub.com/longisland_hot_tub_spa_blog/?p=1343
Enjoyed the project?
Published March 9th, 2014 2:21 PM
Frequently asked questions
Have a question about this project?