White hardscape, bright blue water, and a raised wet deck give this backyard a modern resort character. Grasses and white flowering plantings soften the hardscape while keeping the patio edges clear, so the space is easy to move through.
The Monolith is a rectangular fiberglass pool designed for clean lines and integrated features. This installation features the 16′ x 40′ Monolith, a 14′ x 8′ wet deck, and a 9′ x 9′ raised spa, creating a layered layout with multiple ways to use the water.
The interior includes wide entry steps, built-in bench seating, and swim-out areas that keep the swim lane open while distributing seating and access points across the pool.
View full dimensions, features, and watch videos about Monolith, Square Spa, and Wet Deck with Spillover to learn more.
Maya gives the water a deep, saturated blue that carries across the pool, wet deck, and raised spa. The consistent color helps the installation read as one continuous water feature.
Against the bright white hardscape, the blue stands out and keeps the water as the focal point.
Blue Mosaic Band
A blue mosaic waterline tile runs along the pool’s edge, tying into the Maya finish without matching it exactly. The tonal variation adds definition at the surface while keeping the transition to the coping clean.
The wet deck sits above the main pool, extending the water into a shallow upper level. Its depth creates space to sit or lounge partially in the water while keeping the surface active.
Water spills from the wet deck into the pool below, introducing movement and sound while connecting the two levels visually.
A square spa sits off to one side of the main pool near the seating and conversation area. That placement lets the spa function as part of the seating zone instead of forcing everything to happen around the pool edge.
Its shape also helps balance the yard. The main pool stays long and linear, the Wet Deck adds a curved raised feature at one end, and the Square Spa anchors the opposite side with a cleaner block form.
This coping uses a warm gray-tan tone that frames the pool and other water features. The outlining border gives each element a clear edge and helps separate the water from the lighter pavers.
A darker outline stands out visually in a backyard with this much pale hardscape. It keeps the pool shape easy to read from ground level and upper views from the house.
The patio uses large rectangular pavers in a light stone tone. Their size makes the deck feel broad and orderly, and the lighter color keeps the whole yard bright.
The paver pattern also helps the raised features stand out. Because the main patio stays flat and simple, the Square Spa, Wet Deck, and seating areas carry more of the visual detail.
A conversation area sits between the spa and the main pool with a fire table at the center. This space gives the yard a clear gathering zone that stays close to the water without depending on the pool itself.
The larger sofa pieces hold their own against the size of the pool and the raised spa wall, keeping this part of the deck from feeling undersized.
River rock beds define the edges of the patio and walls, creating a clean transition between hardscape and planting.
Grasses, shrubs, and small flowering plants are spaced throughout the beds, softening the steps and retaining walls while keeping the patio edges clear.
Blue Mosaic Band
A blue mosaic waterline tile runs along the pool’s edge, tying into the Maya finish without matching it exactly. The tonal variation adds definition at the surface while keeping the transition to the coping clean.
The wet deck sits above the main pool, extending the water into a shallow upper level. Its depth creates space to sit or lounge partially in the water while keeping the surface active.
Water spills from the wet deck into the pool below, introducing movement and sound while connecting the two levels visually.
A square spa sits off to one side of the main pool near the seating and conversation area. That placement lets the spa function as part of the seating zone instead of forcing everything to happen around the pool edge.
Its shape also helps balance the yard. The main pool stays long and linear, the Wet Deck adds a curved raised feature at one end, and the Square Spa anchors the opposite side with a cleaner block form.
This coping uses a warm gray-tan tone that frames the pool and other water features. The outlining border gives each element a clear edge and helps separate the water from the lighter pavers.
A darker outline stands out visually in a backyard with this much pale hardscape. It keeps the pool shape easy to read from ground level and upper views from the house.
The patio uses large rectangular pavers in a light stone tone. Their size makes the deck feel broad and orderly, and the lighter color keeps the whole yard bright.
The paver pattern also helps the raised features stand out. Because the main patio stays flat and simple, the Square Spa, Wet Deck, and seating areas carry more of the visual detail.
A conversation area sits between the spa and the main pool with a fire table at the center. This space gives the yard a clear gathering zone that stays close to the water without depending on the pool itself.
The larger sofa pieces hold their own against the size of the pool and the raised spa wall, keeping this part of the deck from feeling undersized.
River rock beds define the edges of the patio and walls, creating a clean transition between hardscape and planting.
Grasses, shrubs, and small flowering plants are spaced throughout the beds, softening the steps and retaining walls while keeping the patio edges clear.
A local Thursday Pools dealer can tell you how the Goliath fits your yard, how the finish will look with your patio materials and landscaping, and what the full project will cost. Fill out the form to get connected.
Images are intended for inspiration; final designs, features, and finishes may vary based on site conditions, selections, and project requirements.