Refreshed freeform pool with broad steps and a raised circular spa

Pool remodeling / Aledo & Weatherford

Pool Remodeling & Renovation

Reconsider an existing pool's appearance, function, and connection to the rest of the backyard.

Aledo / Weatherford / Nearby communities

Keep what works. Rethink what does not.

A pool can stop fitting the way a family lives long before the backyard stops mattering. Wear, dated details, or a layout that feels limited can all create a reason to reconsider the space.

Fredrick's begins by looking at the current pool and talking through what you want to improve, whether the priority is appearance, function, added features, or a broader transformation.

Close view of refreshed pool steps, tile, coping, and shimmering water
From Fredrick's project archive

More than a surface-level change.

A remodeling conversation can focus on one clear need or a more substantial reworking of the pool area.

01

Refresh the finish

Replastering and updates around tile, coping, or other worn details can help an existing pool feel considered again.

02

Add new function

A remodel can introduce a spa, waterfall, or other feature that changes how the pool looks and how the backyard is used.

03

Rework the footprint

Depending on the existing pool and project scope, remodeling can explore changes to size, depth, and the surrounding pool area.

Begin with what the pool needs now.

The useful first step is not choosing a finish. It is understanding the current pool and deciding what the remodel should accomplish.

Tell us about your project
  1. 01

    Look at the existing pool

    Start with its current condition, the details that are no longer working, and the parts of the design you still value.

  2. 02

    Set the priorities

    Separate must-address concerns from appearance changes and the features you would like to add.

  3. 03

    Develop the remodeling plan

    Bring the pool's shape, surfaces, features, and surrounding space into one considered scope.

  4. 04

    Move through the update

    The work follows the agreed remodeling scope, which may range from focused improvements to a broader reconfiguration.

Details can change the whole experience.

A closer look at waterlines, steps, spas, and finished pool forms from Fredrick's archive.

Finished pool with curved steps, raised spa, and coordinated stonework
01A renewed composition
Close view of pool water, interior finish, and curved coping
02Finish detail
Pool water flowing from a raised stone spa
03Added movement

A useful place to begin.

Every property and project is different. These answers explain the starting point without forcing your backyard into a preset package.

Still deciding? Call (817) 597-9376
What can be changed during a pool remodel?

Fredrick's legacy service information identifies cosmetic and functional updates, adding a spa or waterfall, improving the pool area, and in some cases changing the pool's size or depth. The existing structure and desired scope determine what makes sense.

Does Fredrick's have experience with replastering and equipment updates?

Fredrick's published project history includes a customer account of replastering, new DE filters, and related repairs. Contact Fredrick directly to discuss whether your specific pool and equipment scope are a fit.

Can remodeling add a spa or water feature?

Those are among the possibilities Fredrick's has documented for remodeling. The first step is evaluating the current pool and discussing how the new element should work with the existing design.

Do I need to know exactly what I want before calling?

No. Begin with what is worn, dated, or no longer working for you. Fredrick's can use that conversation to help identify the parts of the pool and surrounding area worth exploring.

Let's talk about what your backyard could become.

Share your city or ZIP, what matters most, and where you are in the planning process.

Start your project Call Fredrick (817) 597-9376