Pool replastering & resurfacing in Corinth, TX
Rough, stained or worn plaster? We’ll tell you honestly whether it’s time, then quote the job and manage it from drain to refill.
What replastering is
The plaster (or other interior finish) is the waterproof layer between your water and the pool’s concrete shell. Over the years it wears, etches and stains. Replastering means draining the pool, preparing the old surface, applying a new finish, and refilling and starting up the water.
Signs your plaster is worn
Rough spots that snag swimsuits or scrape feet
Stains that don’t come out with brushing or water balancing Hollow-sounding or flaking areas
Dark spots where the shell is starting to show through
Cracks in the surface
Not every stain or crack means you need to replaster. Our guide on when a pool needs replastering goes deeper.
How we run a replaster
We review the pool, explain the options and give you a quote. Once you approve it, we schedule the subcontractor crew and manage the job, so you have one point of contact the whole way. A typical renovation takes about 2 weeks from start to swimming.
Finish options
We offer all the main finishes: standard plaster, quartz and pebble.
After the new finish
New plaster needs extra attention in its first weeks: regular brushing and careful water chemistry while it cures. Startup is done by us or by a certified startup company that provides a full report on the process, so your plaster warranty isn’t voided by an improper startup.
Plaster looking rough?
Text us a few photos of the worst areas. We’ll tell you if it looks like a repair or a replaster.
Replastering questions
How long does replastering take?
A typical renovation takes about 2 weeks from start to swimming.
Do you do the plastering yourself?
We review the pool, quote the job and manage the project. The plaster work is done by a subcontractor crew we coordinate.
Which finishes do you offer?
We offer all the main finishes: standard plaster, quartz and pebble.
Is it a good time to replace tile and coping too?
Often it is, since the pool is already drained. We’ll tell you what condition the tile and coping are in and quote them separately so you can decide.