Jacksonville's subtropical climate creates unique opportunities and challenges for pool design. With approximately 221 sunny days annually, summer temperatures regularly exceeding 90 degrees, mild winters perfect for extending the swimming season, and afternoon thunderstorms defining summer weather patterns, Northeast Florida demands thoughtful pool design that maximizes comfort while addressing climate-specific considerations.

Generic pool designs imported from other regions often disappoint Jacksonville homeowners who discover their pools lack adequate shade, overheat during summer, or miss opportunities to capitalize on our extended outdoor living season. The most successful swimming pools in Jacksonville Florida integrate climate-responsive features creating comfortable, functional outdoor spaces that serve families well year-round.

At Tivey Construction, we've designed and built custom pools throughout Northeast Florida for over 30 years through our partnership with Orion Pools of Florida. We've learned which design elements work best in Jacksonville's climate, how to create shade without sacrificing aesthetics, and which features deliver maximum value for our local weather patterns. This guide explores swimming pool design ideas specifically tailored to Jacksonville's climate, helping you create a backyard retreat that remains comfortable and inviting regardless of season or weather.

Understanding Jacksonville's Climate Impact on Pool Design

Effective pool design starts with understanding how Jacksonville's specific climate characteristics affect pool use, comfort, and functionality throughout the year.

Temperature and Sun Exposure Considerations

Jacksonville's summer heat and intense sun exposure create the primary climate challenge for pool designers. From May through September, afternoon temperatures routinely reach the high 80s to mid-90s, with heat index values often exceeding 100 degrees. This intense heat makes shaded lounging areas essential rather than optional luxuries.

Direct sun exposure on pool decks creates surfaces too hot for bare feet during peak afternoon hours. Concrete, pavers, and even some stone materials absorb solar radiation and retain heat, making poolside walking uncomfortable or impossible without footwear. Smart pool design incorporates cooling strategies including shade structures, cool-deck coatings, and strategic material selection.

Water temperatures also require attention. Pools in full sun can reach uncomfortably warm temperatures (85-90 degrees) during peak summer, reducing their refreshing quality. Design elements that provide cooling including fountains, waterfalls, and shade over portions of the pool water help maintain comfortable swimming temperatures.

Conversely, Jacksonville's mild winters (average highs in the 60s) create opportunities for year-round pool use with appropriate heating systems. Pool designs that facilitate heating efficiency including reduced surface area relative to volume, wind protection, and pool covers maximize the extended swimming season our climate allows.

Rainfall and Drainage Requirements

Jacksonville receives approximately 50 inches of annual rainfall, with summer months delivering intense afternoon thunderstorms that can dump several inches in hours. This rainfall pattern demands robust drainage design preventing flooding and protecting pool structures and surrounding landscaping.

Proper deck drainage prevents standing water that creates slip hazards and accelerates material degradation. Pool designs should incorporate adequate slope (typically 2% grade away from the pool) directing water to drainage points or landscape areas that absorb runoff.

Automatic pool covers prove particularly valuable during Jacksonville's rainy season, preventing dilution of pool chemistry from heavy rainfall and reducing debris accumulation during storms. While covers add expense, they significantly reduce maintenance requirements and chemical costs in our climate.

Overflow systems manage water levels during heavy rain. Well-designed pools include drainage systems preventing overflow onto decks or into surrounding landscape areas where excess water can cause erosion or flooding.

Humidity and Moisture Management

Jacksonville's high humidity (averaging 70-75% year-round) affects pool area comfort and maintenance. Covered pool areas require adequate ventilation preventing moisture accumulation that accelerates mold and mildew growth.

Humidity also influences material selection. Materials resistant to moisture damage including marine-grade metals, properly sealed wood, and moisture-resistant finishes perform better in Jacksonville's humid environment than materials suitable for drier climates.

The combination of heat and humidity makes cooling features particularly valuable. Moving water from fountains and waterfalls creates evaporative cooling while adding visual and auditory appeal. Even modest water features noticeably improve comfort around pools during humid summer afternoons.

Seasonal Weather Patterns

Jacksonville's distinct seasons, while mild compared to northern climates, still influence pool design and use patterns. Understanding these seasonal variations helps create pools that serve families well throughout the year.

Spring (March-May) brings pleasant temperatures, moderate humidity, and increasing sunshine. This season sees growing pool use as families prepare for summer. Pool designs should accommodate comfortable spring swimming without requiring extensive heating.

Summer (June-September) delivers intense heat, high humidity, and daily afternoon thunderstorms. Pool designs must address shade requirements, cooling needs, and storm-related debris management during this peak usage season.

Fall (October-November) provides Jacksonville's most comfortable pool weather with warm days, cooler nights, and reduced humidity. Pools with heating systems extend enjoyment through fall months, making efficient heating a valuable design consideration.

Winter (December-February) features mild temperatures rarely dropping below freezing but cool enough to limit unheated pool use. Pool designs incorporating efficient heating and wind protection enable winter swimming for dedicated enthusiasts.

Climate-Responsive Design Features

Specific design elements address Jacksonville's climate challenges while enhancing pool functionality and aesthetics.

Shade Structures and Cooling Elements

Adequate shade represents the single most important climate-responsive feature for Jacksonville pools. Without shade, summer pool areas become uncomfortable or unusable during afternoon hours regardless of pool quality.

Covered lanais provide permanent shade for dining, lounging, and entertaining areas. These structures range from simple aluminum roof systems ($8,000-$15,000) to elaborate custom designs with ceiling fans, lighting, and integrated outdoor kitchens ($25,000-$75,000). The investment proves worthwhile through dramatically improved comfort and extended usable hours throughout the day.

Pergolas offer filtered shade at lower cost than solid roofs while maintaining visual connection to the sky. Strategic placement over seating areas, outdoor bars, or portions of the deck creates comfortable spaces without the enclosed feeling of solid roofs. Pergolas cost $3,000-$12,000 depending on size and materials.

Shade sails provide contemporary aesthetics and flexible shade coverage at modest cost ($500-$3,000 per sail). These tensioned fabric structures create dramatic visual statements while blocking harmful UV rays. Multiple sails positioned at varying heights and angles deliver comprehensive coverage with modern styling.

Retractable awnings combine flexibility with functionality, providing shade when needed while retracting to allow full sun exposure during cooler months or for intentional tanning. Motorized systems ($3,000-$8,000) offer convenience with remote or smartphone control.

Natural shade from strategically planted trees provides long-term shade solutions while enhancing landscape beauty. However, tree selection requires care in pool environments. Avoid trees with invasive roots, excessive leaf or seed drop, or shallow root systems vulnerable to wind damage. Florida-friendly shade trees like bald cypress or red maple work well around Jacksonville pools.

Water Features That Cool and Refresh

Moving water serves both aesthetic and functional purposes in Jacksonville's climate. Water features cool the air through evaporation while adding visual interest and soothing sounds that enhance outdoor living spaces.

Deck jets create arcing streams of water crossing portions of the pool, adding dramatic visual effects while introducing cooler water from jets into the pool surface. Multiple jets choreographed together create stunning displays particularly beautiful when illuminated at night. Deck jets cost $500-$1,500 each.

Sheer descent waterfalls produce smooth water sheets flowing from elevated walls or deck edges into the pool. These contemporary features create elegant visual statements while aerating and cooling pool water. Sheer descents range from $2,000-$6,000 depending on size and complexity.

Rock waterfalls create natural aesthetics particularly popular in Jacksonville's lush landscape environment. These features range from simple boulder arrangements with single cascades ($5,000-$12,000) to elaborate grottos with multiple falls and caves ($20,000-$60,000). Beyond aesthetics, waterfalls significantly cool water temperature through aeration and evaporation.

Fountains add vertical interest and cooling effects with options ranging from simple bubblers ($300-$1,000) to elaborate multi-tiered designs ($3,000-$15,000). Pool-floor bubblers create gentle water movement particularly appealing in tanning ledges and shallow areas.

Spillover spas create beautiful visual and audible effects as heated spa water cascades into the main pool. This feature provides year-round appeal with the warm spa perfect for cooler months while the spillover effect enhances pool aesthetics and temperature during summer. Spillover spas cost $10,000-$25,000 including spa construction and integration.

Tanning Ledges and Beach Entries

Shallow water areas serve multiple purposes in Jacksonville pools, providing safe areas for young children, comfortable lounging spots, and natural-looking transitions that complement Florida landscapes.

Tanning ledges (also called sun shelves or baja shelves) offer 6-12 inches of water depth perfect for lounge chairs or simply lying in cooling water while maintaining sun exposure. These features typically measure 8-12 feet long and 6-8 feet wide, costing $3,000-$8,000 including finishing. Jacksonville families particularly appreciate tanning ledges during hot summer months when they provide cooling without full submersion.

Beach entries create gradual slopes from zero depth to swimming depth, mimicking natural beaches. These entries work beautifully in biodesign pools creating resort-style aesthetics while providing safe, accessible entry particularly valuable for families with young children, elderly members, or pets. Beach entries cost $8,000-

$18,000 depending on size and finishing materials.

Both features benefit from strategic shade positioning. While some sun exposure suits tanning, Jacksonville's intense summer sun makes full-day exposure uncomfortable. Positioned beneath pergolas or shade sails, these shallow areas become comfortable all-day lounging spaces.

Wind Protection Strategies

Jacksonville's coastal breezes prove welcome during hot summer days but create challenges during cooler months when wind accelerates heat loss from pool water and makes pool areas uncomfortable.

Privacy walls serve dual purposes, blocking sight lines from neighbors while providing wind breaks that make pool areas more comfortable. These walls range from simple vinyl fencing ($15-$30 per linear foot) to custom masonry walls with decorative finishes ($50-$150 per linear foot).

Strategic landscaping creates natural wind barriers while enhancing aesthetics. Hedge rows of native plants like wax myrtle, Simpson's stopper, or Walter's viburnum provide year-round screening and wind protection. These plantings require several years to reach effective height but deliver long-term value through beauty, wildlife habitat, and low maintenance.

Pool orientation affects wind exposure. When site conditions allow, positioning pools with primary seating and entertaining areas sheltered from prevailing winds improves comfort. Jacksonville's predominant winds come from the northeast during cooler months and southeast during summer, informing optimal pool orientation when lot configuration permits choice.

Retractable or fixed glass wind screens provide wind protection while maintaining views. These contemporary solutions work particularly well for pools with water views or architectural designs emphasizing transparency and visual connection to surroundings. Glass screens cost $100-$300 per linear foot.

Pool Shapes and Configurations for Jacksonville Properties

Pool shape affects both aesthetics and functionality, with certain configurations particularly well-suited to Jacksonville's climate and property characteristics.

Rectangular and Geometric Designs

Classic rectangular pools deliver timeless aesthetics while maximizing swimming space within a given footprint. These shapes work particularly well for lap swimming, which many Jacksonville homeowners appreciate for year-round exercise.

Rectangular pools integrate cleanly with contemporary architectural styles popular in Jacksonville's newer neighborhoods and beach communities. The straight lines complement modern homes while providing flexible furniture arrangement and efficient space utilization.

L-shaped pools combine rectangular swimming areas with attached spa or lounging extensions. This configuration separates active swimming from relaxation spaces while maintaining clean geometric lines. L- shaped pools work well on narrow lots common in established Jacksonville neighborhoods where maximizing functional space within restricted dimensions proves challenging.

Geometric variations including rectangles with clipped corners, rounded ends, or integrated raised spas maintain the efficiency and clean aesthetics of rectangular pools while adding visual interest. These shapes cost slightly more than pure rectangles due to increased formwork complexity but deliver distinctive appearance.

Freeform and Natural Designs

Freeform pools with organic curves complement Jacksonville's lush landscaping and create resort-style aesthetics many homeowners seek. These shapes integrate beautifully with rock waterfalls, beach entries, and natural landscaping creating backyard paradises reminiscent of tropical resorts.

Kidney-shaped pools rank among the most popular freeform options, offering curves that create visual interest while maintaining relatively efficient use of space. The classic kidney shape has endured decades because it works well in varied settings and accommodates different property sizes.

Lagoon-style pools feature irregular shapes with multiple curves, radiuses, and often incorporate rock features creating natural swimming hole aesthetics. These elaborate designs work best on larger properties where space allows the organic shapes to develop fully. While construction costs run 15-25% higher than rectangular equivalents, the resort-style appearance justifies the investment for many Jacksonville homeowners.

Biodesign beach sculpted pools represent the ultimate natural aesthetic, with beach entries, irregular shapes, and natural-looking finishes creating authentic beach experiences. These specialty pools require expertise in biodesign construction methods and materials, making contractor selection critical. At Tivey Construction, our partnership with Orion Pools of Florida provides access to biodesign expertise delivering stunning natural pools.

Size Considerations for Jacksonville Lots

Jacksonville's varied residential development patterns create diverse lot sizes requiring different pool design approaches. Established neighborhoods like Avondale, San Marco, and Riverside feature traditional lot sizes (60-80 feet wide, 100-150 feet deep) accommodating medium pools (350-500 square feet) with adequate deck space.

Newer suburban developments in areas like Nocatee, Oakleaf Plantation, and Julington Creek often feature larger lots (80-120 feet wide or more) supporting resort-style pool complexes with extensive decking, outdoor kitchens, and elaborate landscaping.

Beach communities from Atlantic Beach to Ponte Vedra present unique challenges with narrower lots but premium locations where maximizing outdoor living space justifies creative design solutions. Lap pools, plunge pools, or carefully proportioned traditional pools make the most of limited space while creating compelling outdoor environments.

Small pools (250-350 square feet) work well for compact lots or homeowners prioritizing low maintenance. These pools provide cooling and recreation without overwhelming available space or requiring excessive maintenance time and expense.

Medium pools (350-500 square feet) suit typical Jacksonville properties, offering adequate swimming and recreation space for families while leaving room for lounging areas, dining spaces, and landscaping.

Large pools (500-700+ square feet) create resort-style experiences on spacious properties, incorporating extensive features, multiple zones for different activities, and elaborate aesthetics.

Material Selections for Jacksonville's Environment

Material choices significantly affect pool performance, maintenance requirements, and longevity in Jacksonville's climate.

Pool Finishes That Withstand Heat and Sun

Jacksonville's intense sun exposure and warm water temperatures accelerate degradation of pool finishes, making material selection critical for long-term satisfaction.

Standard white plaster provides economical finishing at $3,000-$6,000 for typical pools but lasts only 7-10 years in Jacksonville's climate before requiring resurfacing. The constant sun exposure and warm water accelerate plaster degradation compared to cooler climates.

Colored plaster adds visual interest for modest additional cost ($1,000-$2,000) but shares white plaster's limited lifespan. Colors fade more quickly than white under constant sun exposure, a particular concern in Jacksonville's sunny climate.

Quartz aggregate finishes combine crushed quartz with plaster creating more durable surfaces than plaster alone. These finishes last 12-15 years and resist staining and chemical damage better than plaster. Quartz finishes cost $7,000-$12,000, representing solid value through extended lifespan and superior appearance retention.

Pebble finishes feature small stones creating textured surfaces with natural aesthetics. These premium finishes last 15-20 years, making them cost-effective over time despite initial costs of $8,000-$15,000. Pebbles resist fading, staining, and chemical damage while providing slip-resistant surfaces valuable around Jacksonville pools where wet feet are constant.

Glass bead finishes create smooth, colorful surfaces reflecting light beautifully. These specialty finishes cost

$10,000-$18,000 but deliver stunning aesthetics with excellent durability (15+ years). The reflective quality enhances water color creating rich blue or teal hues particularly beautiful in Jacksonville's bright sunlight.

Tile finishing creates the most durable pool surfaces with virtually unlimited design possibilities. While expensive ($25,000-$60,000+ for complete tile finishes), tile lasts decades and allows complete customization. Many Jacksonville pools use tile for accent areas including waterlines, steps, and spa interiors while finishing remaining surfaces with aggregate or plaster.

Decking Materials for Hot Climate Performance

Decking materials face intense demands in Jacksonville's climate, requiring heat resistance, slip resistance, and durability under constant UV exposure and occasional salt spray in coastal areas.

Standard concrete offers economical decking ($8-$15 per square foot) but absorbs heat, creating uncomfortably hot surfaces during summer afternoons. Cool-deck coatings ($2-$5 per square foot additional) reduce heat absorption significantly, making concrete viable for Jacksonville's climate.

Stamped or decorative concrete ($12-$25 per square foot) provides upgraded aesthetics while offering better heat performance than standard concrete if specified with lighter colors and heat-reducing additives. Texture also matters, with rougher finishes reducing slip potential on wet surfaces.

Concrete pavers offer excellent heat performance in lighter colors, particularly those specifically formulated to reduce heat absorption. Pavers cost $10-$20 per square foot but provide easy repair since individual pavers can be replaced without affecting surrounding areas. The gaps between pavers allow water drainage and reduce heat buildup.

Travertine pavers represent premium decking material particularly well-suited to Jacksonville's climate. Travertine's natural composition resists heat absorption far better than concrete, remaining comfortable underfoot even during peak summer heat. The natural stone aesthetics complement various architectural styles while providing excellent durability. Travertine costs $15-$40 per square foot but delivers superior comfort and longevity.

Porcelain pavers have gained popularity in recent years, offering tile aesthetics with outdoor durability. These manufactured pavers resist heat, fading, and moisture damage while providing unlimited design options.

Porcelain pavers cost $12-$35 per square foot depending on quality and design.

Wood and composite decking create contemporary or tropical aesthetics but require careful material selection for pool environments. Composite materials specifically rated for pool applications resist moisture and chemical damage while providing comfortable barefoot surfaces. These materials cost $15-$35 per square foot and work well for raised decks or pool-adjacent areas rather than immediate poolside applications where water exposure proves constant.

Equipment Selections for Year-Round Use

Jacksonville's extended swimming season and climate conditions inform equipment selection for optimal performance and efficiency.

Variable-speed pumps prove essential in Jacksonville where pools operate most or all of the year. These pumps reduce electricity consumption by 50-75% compared to single-speed models, with savings particularly significant given our long swimming season. The initial premium ($800-$2,000 versus $400-$800 for single- speed) recovers within 2-3 years through reduced electricity costs.

Heat pumps work efficiently in Jacksonville's mild climate, extracting warmth from ambient air to heat pool water. These systems operate effectively when air temperatures exceed 50 degrees, covering most of Jacksonville's year. Heat pumps cost $2,500-$5,000 and provide economical heating for extending the swimming season into fall and spring.

Solar heating systems capitalize on Jacksonville's abundant sunshine, providing eco-friendly heating with minimal operating costs after installation. Solar panels mounted on roofs or ground-mounted racks collect solar energy, heating water circulating through the system. Installation costs $3,000-$8,000 but eliminates ongoing heating fuel expenses, making solar increasingly attractive as energy costs rise.

Salt chlorine generators reduce chemical handling and create gentler water chemistry than traditional chlorine systems. These systems prove particularly valuable in Jacksonville where extended swimming seasons mean continuous chlorine consumption. Salt systems cost $1,200-$2,500 with minimal ongoing costs beyond occasional salt additions.

Automation systems controlling pumps, heaters, lights, and water features via smartphone apps improve convenience while enabling energy-saving scheduling. These systems cost $1,500-$4,000 but pay dividends through optimized equipment operation and remote monitoring preventing costly problems from undetected equipment failures.

Integrating Pools with Outdoor Living Spaces

The most successful Jacksonville pools function as components of comprehensive outdoor living environments rather than isolated features.

Outdoor Kitchen and Dining Areas

Jacksonville's climate supports outdoor dining most of the year, making outdoor kitchens and dining spaces natural pool companions. These areas extend indoor living outdoors while keeping wet swimmers away from interior spaces.

Basic outdoor kitchens with built-in grills and countertops cost $5,000-$15,000, while elaborate designs with refrigerators, sinks, pizza ovens, and extensive storage run $20,000-$50,000. Positioning kitchens near pools creates convenient serving access for pool parties and family gatherings.

Covered dining areas provide year-round comfort, protecting furniture and diners from sun and rain. These spaces range from simple roof extensions ($3,000-$10,000) to elaborate outdoor rooms with ceiling fans, lighting, and outdoor televisions ($15,000-$40,000).

Built-in seating areas with fire pits create gathering spaces usable even when swimming isn't the primary activity. These features extend pool area functionality beyond pure swimming into general outdoor living and entertaining.

Landscaping That Complements Pools

Thoughtful landscaping integrates pools with surrounding properties while addressing Jacksonville's climate considerations.

Native and Florida-friendly plants thrive in Jacksonville's climate with minimal maintenance. Coontie palms, muhly grass, firebush, and beach sunflower provide color and texture while tolerating sun, occasional pool water exposure, and Jacksonville's rainfall patterns.

Palm varieties including sabal palms (Florida's state tree), pindo palms, and sago palms create tropical aesthetics complementing pool environments. These palms tolerate Jacksonville's occasional winter cold snaps while providing year-round greenery.

Hedge screening with walter's viburnum, wax myrtle, or simpson's stopper creates privacy and wind protection. These plants grow successfully in Jacksonville's climate and require moderate maintenance.

Strategic tree placement provides shade without creating excessive debris. Bald cypress, red maple, and live oak (planted at safe distances) offer shade while avoiding the invasive roots or heavy debris drop of less suitable species.

Landscape lighting extends pool area usability into evening hours while creating ambiance. Low-voltage LED systems cost $2,000-$8,000 for comprehensive illumination and operate efficiently in Jacksonville's year-round outdoor season.

Pool Houses and Changing Rooms

Dedicated pool structures add functionality and convenience, particularly for families with frequent pool use or regular guests.

Simple changing cabanas with storage cost $3,000-$8,000 and provide basic amenities including enclosed changing space and equipment storage. These structures keep pool equipment, toys, and supplies organized while offering privacy for changing.

Elaborate pool houses with bathrooms, shower facilities, and entertaining spaces cost $15,000-$75,000 depending on size and finishes. These structures transform pool areas into self-contained outdoor living zones where families can spend entire days without entering the main house.

Outdoor showers ($500-$3,000) rinse chlorine and sunscreen before swimming or clean off after sessions, reducing chemical transfer into homes. These simple additions prove popular in Jacksonville where outdoor living means constant transitions between pool and house.

Smart Technology Integration

Modern pool systems incorporate technology improving convenience, efficiency, and enjoyment.

Automated Pool Controls

Smartphone-controlled automation manages pumps, heaters, lights, and water features remotely. These systems allow pre-heating pools before arriving home, adjusting settings from vacation, or troubleshooting problems without physically accessing equipment.

Automation systems range from basic timers and controls ($500-$1,500) to comprehensive smart pool management ($3,000-$8,000) integrating all pool systems. The investment pays dividends through optimized operation, energy savings, and enhanced convenience.

Voice control integration with Amazon Alexa or Google Home enables hands-free pool management. Simple voice commands activate lights, adjust temperatures, or turn on water features, adding impressive convenience.

Energy-Efficient Lighting

LED pool lighting has revolutionized pool illumination, offering color-changing capabilities, dramatically reduced energy consumption, and extended lifespan compared to traditional incandescent lights.

LED lights cost $500-$1,500 each but last 10+ years while consuming fraction of the electricity of incandescent lights. Color-changing models create different moods for various occasions from romantic evenings to energetic pool parties.

Landscape and deck lighting complements pool lighting, creating comprehensive illumination schemes. Well- designed lighting highlights landscaping, illuminates walkways for safety, and creates ambiance after dark.

Smart lighting controls integrate pool and landscape lighting with home automation systems, enabling scheduled operation, remote control, and automated responses to ambient light levels.

Water Quality Monitoring

Advanced monitoring systems track water chemistry automatically, alerting homeowners to imbalances requiring attention. These systems reduce chemical waste, prevent problems from undetected chemistry issues, and simplify maintenance.

Basic monitoring systems cost $300-$800 and provide periodic testing alerts. Advanced systems ($1,000-

$3,000) offer real-time monitoring with smartphone alerts and integration with automated chemical feeders maintaining optimal water chemistry automatically.

For Jacksonville's year-round swimming season, automated monitoring reduces maintenance burden while ensuring consistently balanced, comfortable water.

Creating Your Perfect Jacksonville Pool

Swimming pool design ideas for Jacksonville's climate combine aesthetic preferences with practical climate considerations creating outdoor spaces that serve families well year-round. The most successful pools thoughtfully integrate shade, cooling features, appropriate materials, and comprehensive outdoor living elements.

Start by assessing your property's specific characteristics including size, orientation, existing landscaping, and sun exposure patterns. Consider how you'll use the pool throughout the year and which features matter most for your family's lifestyle.

Work with experienced contractors who understand Jacksonville's climate and can recommend climate- appropriate design solutions. Generic designs from other regions often disappoint when confronted with our specific weather patterns and seasonal conditions.

At Tivey Construction, our three decades building custom pools throughout Northeast Florida have taught us what works best in Jacksonville's climate. Through our partnership with Orion Pools of Florida, we combine specialized pool construction expertise with comprehensive understanding of local conditions, delivering pools that exceed expectations while addressing climate-specific requirements.

From initial design consultation through final landscaping, we guide Jacksonville homeowners through the creative process, ensuring every design decision considers both aesthetic preferences and practical functionality in our unique climate. Our experience building hundreds of pools across diverse Jacksonville neighborhoods provides insight into what works best for different property types, lot configurations, and family needs.

If you're ready to explore custom pool designs for your Jacksonville home, we welcome the opportunity to discuss your vision. Let's create a backyard retreat perfectly suited to Jacksonville's climate, your property's characteristics, and your family's lifestyle. Contact Tivey Construction today to begin designing your perfect Jacksonville pool—one that provides comfort, beauty, and enjoyment for decades to come.