Make Your Pool the Envy of the Neighborhood with Our Plastering Solutions

The first step in any successful pool plastering project is clear and precise communication. We collaborate closely with each client to develop a project cost and timeframe that will outline all of the anticipated work required to repair pool plaster.

You can choose from a variety of pool plaster colors, which our crew will demonstrate for you. We’ll help you decide which color suits your pool the best, whether you need to add waterline tiles, how your choice of color appears at various water depths, and more! We want you to feel confident working with our knowledgeable Nachman Pool Plaster team in Virginia and Maryland and understand the process.

For draining your swimming pool, you might want to consult a professional near your location. You can search by typing “pool plaster companies near me” and find a professional to help you. In virginia and Maryland, our staff will be gladly available to show up at your house and get to work as soon as we have decided on a course of action for your pool plastering project. Using our submersible pumps, completely drain the pool is the first step in a successful pool plastering project. This makes it possible to drain the water fast and effectively. Normally, the submersible pump is placed in the shallow end and left running until the water has mostly drained; the following day, our staff will enter and complete the draining.

The procedure of replastering your swimming pool depends on releasing hydrostatic pressure from underneath. This will prevent the pool from “popping up” while the pool is being plastered. Your pool could completely pop up as there is nothing holding it down in its place now that the water has been removed. It is essential that the hydrostatic pressure be released because of this.

The next stage is to prepare the pool for plastering by undercutting all waterline tiles and any pool equipment and features, such as lighting, jets, returns, and the main drain. This is done once the hydrostatic pressure has been released from underneath the pool. We can work in the plaster once we start by undercutting.

Muriatic acid is used to wash the pool walls, enabling us to remove a thin layer of the top layer while also assisting in the removal of any calcium deposits, stains, or other issues that may have developed on the pool’s prior plastering finish. Additionally, it aids in improving the bond between the old finish and the new finish by roughening the surface for step 7’s bonding ingredients.

In order to achieve adequate adhesion between the old and new pool plastering finish, it is crucial to add a bonding material next. One part resin and one part bonding cement are combined to create Bond Kote substance, an acrylic modified cement and sand mixture.

These two components are combined, and after that, they are rolled or sprayed onto the pool wall and flooring to enable the bonding of the old and new.

The pool has finally reached the stage when pool plaster can be applied. The pool plaster will be put on top of a scratch coat and range in thickness from 3/8 to 12 inches. The finish will be smooth troweled when the fresh plaster layer is put on. For your replastered swimming pool to have a durable finish, this plaster layer will fill in all the hollows that we hammered out.

Again, enlisting the aid of a seasoned crew for pool plastering can help you steer clear of any potential hiccups that might arise during the process of draining, cleaning, and repainting your pool. In addition to expertly renovating your pool, Nachman Pool Plaster Company will walk you through the entire process so you know exactly what is happening.

Simply said, this eliminates any irregular surfaces that might have developed throughout the application process. Additionally, it enables the roughness to be smoothed off, making the new pool plaster comfortable underfoot.

As we replaster your swimming pool, we will also be working on any new waterline tiles, coping, or deck that you have chosen. Each of these also has a unique procedure! We proceed with the final inspection once they are placed together with the plaster.

The pool can now be refilled with fresh water after the pool plaster has undergone its final inspection. Our staff will first add sequestering chemicals to the pool water to prevent any stains on the freshly finished plaster surface before we simply refill the pool for some summertime enjoyment. A complimentary month of pool service is included with each of our resurfacing contracts. This is due to the fact that maintaining the chemistry of the pool at the appropriate PH level after it has been replastered is of utmost importance. A damaged finish, a finish with a shorter lifespan, and even stains that are difficult to remove can occur if your swimming pool is not kept at the right PH level.

“How long does it take you to plaster my pool?” is a common question we get.

The answer is based on the size of your pool and the amount of required work. The process could take longer if your pool has extensive plastering damage or other aesthetic problems. However, a lot of pool plastering work can be finished in a week to a few days. Our typical turnaround time to replaster a pool of this size is 4–7 days. When it comes to a schedule for pool plastering, our staff will walk you through what to anticipate during the earliest phases of consultation.

Our typical turnaround time to replaster a pool of this size is 4–7 days. 

It all depends on the aesthetic results you’re going for! When deciding on the appropriate color for your swimming pool, we take a number of factors into account, including the design and color of the pool deck, the elements of your garden and patio, LED lighting, sun exposure, and more. Hawaiian Blue, Tahoe Blue, and Azure are three hues that are very popular in Virginia and Maryland from a popularity aspect!

The cost is one of the key factors for many pool owners, even if it is not the only aspect of pool ownership and maintenance. Pool plastering costs can vary depending on a number of criteria, including:

• Pool Sizes
• The Shape of the Pool
• Cost of Resources and Labor
• Style, Color, and Finish of the Desired Plaster
• Any Structure Adjustments Or Repairs To The Pool

Some pool owners may be put off by the possible expense of plastering their pools, but you should think of it as an investment in the long-term enjoyment and value of both your pool and your house. It can be significantly more expensive to fix problems brought on by broken or subpar pool plaster than it is to take preventative measures.

There are several types of pool plaster materials available, including traditional white plaster, quartz aggregate plaster, pebble plaster, and colored plaster. Traditional white plaster is the most affordable option, but it may need to be resurfaced every 5-10 years. Quartz and pebble plaster are more durable and resistant to staining and chemical damage, but they can be more expensive. Colored plaster is available in a variety of hues and can add visual interest to your pool.