How they're made

Engineered for strength.

Blue Plunge Pools are constructed using a reinforced fiberglass shell, the same family of material used in high-end marine work. Strong, light, and resistant to cracking, corrosion, and weather.

The shell

Reinforced fiberglass. Built and tested at the factory, so the structure is finished before it reaches the yard.

The insulation

A thermal layer around the shell to hold heat, warm faster, and use less energy to stay comfortable.

The cabinet

Architectural WPC cladding. The equipment cabinet doubles as the swim platform and houses the pump, filter, plumbing, and salt chlorinator.

Diagram of the shell: fiberglass, insulation, WPC cladding, and an equipment end. — How the shell is built.

Unlike a pool that needs excavation, concrete, and months of construction, these arrive engineered. Most installations can be completed in hours instead of months.

A plunge shell on the factory floor with wood-look cladding and steps. — Ready before it ships.

Two shells side by side, one with a window and one with a white interior. — With a window, and without.

An Oasis shell in the factory, still empty. — An Oasis, still empty.

A sheet of shells in wood and black cladding. — Lined up to leave the floor.

See how we compare.

Against a container, a gunite pool, and a swim spa.

See how we compare