![]() Some other common popular features on pools are: There are many other types of water features you can add to your pool design, and it will all depend on the look you’re going for, and of course, the budget. The water spills out from a small opening at the topmost portion of the rock and engulfs the rock / column. Rock/Column Fountain – this is actually similar to a water wall, but instead of a wall, rocks or concrete columns area used. Vase Fountain / Water Bowl – instead of using spouts or wall openings, this type uses large ceramic or concrete bowls placed on an elevated area, in which the water spills from the bowl and into the pool. These are often applied on attached kiddie pools, spa or jacuzzi pools. An inground pool (that has a higher elevation) would continuously spill-over the lower pool through a spout or a small indent, then pumped back into the elevated area. Spillovers – usually found on multi-level pools. ![]() These are inexpensive and relatively easy to install. Water spouts / scupper / sconces (decorative) – these are also attached on a wall, but instead of long horizontal spouts, it uses normal sized spouts in a variety of shapes and sizes. ![]() These are often installed on horizontal beams or pipes placed above the pool. Rainfall curtain – this type produces a wall of water droplets mimicking real rain. It produces straight, curtain-like streams, and are usually placed on the sides of the pool, allowing you to use it to engulf your head in water Water curtain – water curtains usually use spouts that resemble an oversized faucet. The cost average would be around the same as cascade waterfalls. This produces a gorgeous yet subtle water feature perfect for modern designs. Water wall – unlike sheer waterfalls where the water flows outward from the wall, water walls flows along the walls (or sometimes, glass and other materials) and flows into the pool. A professionally-installed cascading falls would range from $250 to $5,000, depending on size and design complexity. If you want a more modern pool design, then this type would be more appropriate than the natural waterfalls. Pre-made DIY waterfall kits can also be bought for $450 up to around $3,500.Ĭascade / Sheet waterfalls – these are usually installed on walls or accent walls beside pools, using a narrow horizontal water spout, creating a thin, straight stream of water. Custom-made rock waterfalls can cost anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 (excluding installation cost) on average, and up $30,000 or higher for larger and more complicated designs. This can be made from natural materials, artificial materials, or a combination of both. Rock/Natural waterfalls – this type mimics naturally-occuring waterfalls, as it uses elements & materials that closely resemble real falls. But we can break it down into these categories: Not only does it look good & keep the water flowing, but the sound of the water makes the space feel more lively and at the same time, relaxing. One of the ways to achieve that is by adding waterfalls. If water is kept still, however, it traps energy so it is recommended to keep the pool flowing to help circulate positive chi.
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