AI Pool Design
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A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the yard the water has to fit.
Pool shape
Coping
Placement
Stated size
What the yard must keep
Keep the house
Ground stays between the wall and the coping
Keep the boundaries
The water and its walk stay inside the lot
Keep the trees
A trunk stays even when it shades the water
Pool
State the size. Then draw only the ground the yard can spare.
Water
A pool with a stated size, coping, and ground left over
Pool size comes first, then coping, then the surrounding ground you can still walk. House, boundaries, and trees stay. The water does not eat the setback at the foundation or the trunk of a tree you refused to move.
The size, the coping, the ground left over, the house, the lot line, the tree, and a second rim each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
Length and width, or a named shape, come before the water grows.
The rim is where swimming stops. It does not quietly enlarge the water.
A walk and a place to sit remain after the pool is placed.
Water does not touch the foundation. Ground stays between wall and coping.
A longer lane does not borrow the neighbor side of the boundary.
Shade from a locked tree is accepted. The trunk is not removed.
Try another rim without growing the water or moving the house.
Dimension
Pool size is length and width, or a shape you can describe: a short rectangle, a lap lane, a compact plunge. Say it. A glowing sheet of water with no dimension will grow until it hits the house, and that is a failed placement.
Edge
Coping is the rim: stone, concrete, or a flush overflow edge. It is drawn at the pool size you named, not as a decorative border that quietly enlarges the water. You should be able to point at it and know where swimming stops.
Remainder
Surrounding ground is the walk, the sitting margin, and the planting that remains. It stops at the house, at the boundaries, and at the trees. Those three stay. If the only way to fit the pool size is to delete a tree, the size is wrong.
Length, width, or a named shape comes before any picture of water.
The rim is drawn at that size, so the edge you stand on is explicit.
Walking and sitting space is what remains, not an afterthought strip.
The foundation and the rear wall are a hard stop. Water does not touch them by default.
The pool and its ground sit inside the lot. They do not cross a line for a longer lane.
Trunks you refuse to move stay, even when they shade the water.
The yard photo should include the house wall, the boundaries you can see, and any tree that must stay.
Give a length and width, or a shape. Coping is drawn to that size, not beyond it.
Walking room has to remain. House, boundaries, and trees stay even if the water would look larger without them.
The rear yard as a whole, the grade and paths, the paving you sit on, and the fence at the boundary the pool may not cross.
Water
Pool design places water of a size you state, with a coping and enough ground left to walk, sit, and reach the house. The house, the boundaries, and the trees you refuse to move stay. A pool that consumes the yard and leaves no path is not a luxury. It is a tank.
Say the use: a lap, a place to sit in the water, or both. Those are different shapes. Coping is the edge you walk on barefoot. It meets the patio or the lawn in a line you can see. Equipment is not invisible. Leave a side for it that is not the dining table.
The backyard page is the yard the pool has to fit. Come here when water is the decision, then check the backyard again to see what life remains.
Length and width in words. “Large” is not a dimension.
The edge, the overflow or the deck level, and a non-slip stand. Pretty tile that ices over is still a choice you must name.
A path around, a seat that is not in the water, and a way to the door.
Trees and the house do not move to center the water.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
A dimension for the water, the edge you touch, and the ground that has to remain.
You do, before the picture. Pool size, coping, and surrounding ground are the brief. An unsized sheet of water is not a design.
The finished rim a foot meets: stone, concrete, or a flush edge. It marks the pool size. It is not a border that makes the water bigger.
Not by default. The house stays, with ground between the wall and the coping unless you have a real detail that says otherwise.
Yes. House, boundaries, and trees stay. Shade is a consequence of a tree you locked, not a reason to delete it.
No. Boundaries stay. If the pool size does not fit inside them with surrounding ground left, reduce the size.
No. The size you state is the water. Coping marks that size. It does not enlarge it.
Only if the frame includes the wall, the trunks, and enough of the lot to judge the size. A close crop of lawn hides the stops this page is supposed to keep.
Include the house, the trees, and enough of the lot line to trust the size. Coping and surrounding ground are drawn after that.