Designing the cover in before the pool is poured
On a new pool, the submerged version is the one worth planning for. The roller itself sits below the water line in a recess formed at one end of the pool, so nothing interrupts the line of the coping stone and the client sees only slats and water. Drawn in at structural stage it barely touches your programme; added later it means going back into a finished shell.
Send us the setting-out drawing early and we will come back with the recess dimensions, the depth we need under the slats, the duct route for the 230 V supply and the position of the key switch. Free-form and Roman-end pools are routine work, because we cut and assemble everything in our own workshop, so an irregular plan is a drawing exercise rather than a problem.
We work to your programme, not ours. In practice that means one visit to check the built pool against the drawing, then a single installation day once tiling and coping are finished and the water is in. On phased developments we sequence deliveries plot by plot, so covers are not sitting on site waiting for the landscaping to catch up.

