Pool Decks Built for Life in the Sun

Plan the Work Around Your Pool

What Should Your Pool Deck Estimate Include?

For homes in Broward and Palm Beach Counties, start with what you want to keep and what needs to change. A site review helps separate a new paver installation from repairs or surface maintenance.

Choose the Right Scope

• Replace or expand the deck. Discuss the footprint, removal of the existing surface, base preparation, new pavers and connections to coping, doors and drains. Ask which items are included in the written estimate.
• Keep the deck and repair selected areas. Point out sinking pavers, loose edges or damaged units. Our paver repair and re-leveling service is a starting point for discussing those areas before deciding on a full replacement.
• Clean and maintain the existing surface. If you want to keep the pavers, compare our cleaning, re-sanding and sealing service. Coating work and structural repairs should be identified separately.

Prepare for the Site Visit

• Layout: identify the deck area you want to change. For an expansion, our Weston footprint and lot-coverage guide shows the planning questions to check for that city.
• Levels and water: show existing drains and access points, and review finished levels beside doors and fixed coping.
• Coping: review the joint between the coping and deck and agree which trade is responsible before approving replacement.
• Access: discuss gate openings, delivery routes and protection before scheduling the work.
• Materials and handover: agree on the actual product and finish, plus any spare pavers and product records you want to keep.

For a regional installation example, see our Pompano Beach pool deck and driveway project. The project page describes its base reconstruction, drainage slope and edge restraints; the scope for your property is assessed separately.

Choosing New Pool Pavers Beside Existing Coping

If your pool deck remodel keeps the existing coping, compare physical paver samples beside that edge before choosing the new surface. Bring photos of the coping, waterline tile and adjoining patio to the site visit, and identify which surfaces should remain.

Discuss the actual product, finish and border together. A screen image is a starting point for color selection, not a promise of an exact match. Ask for the selected material and the treatment of the existing coping to be identified in your written estimate; the site assessment determines how the surfaces connect.