Living Pool in the hidden bathing para­dise

Hidden behind lush plan­ting, this garden reveals an impres­sive living pool. This personal bathing para­dise of our client offers rela­xing hours in a natural envi­ron­ment and blends harmo­niously into the overall picture thanks to carefully coor­di­nated mate­rials.

Profes­sional garden plan­ning for a perso­na­lised well­ness oasis

The wishes and needs of our custo­mers take centre stage at the begin­ning of every garden plan­ning process. Initi­ally, the client dreamed of a swim­ming pool, but was unsure whether this could be realised in the exis­ting outdoor area. A detailed analysis on site enabled precise plan­ning so that the dream of a living pool could be realised.

The garden before and after the remo­del­ling

Living Pool in the garden - without chemicals
Living Pool in the garden - without chemicals

Chemical-free bathing in the Living Pool

The new Living Pool in the PP pool with its deep blue colour. A decisive advan­tage of this prefa­bri­cated pool is the quick instal­la­tion, which shor­tens the cons­truc­tion time and allows the well­ness oasis to be used more quickly. The four-step stair­case makes it easy to get into the cool refresh­ment. On the oppo­site side, an under­water bench extends across the entire width of the pool, ensu­ring rela­xing hours in the water. It also provides space to store the slatted cover, which protects the water from soiling.

The inno­va­tive Living Pool tech­no­logy keeps the water clean and clear — without any chemi­cals. A modern biofilter removes phos­phates and thus reduces algae growth, making the water crystal clear and gentle on the skin and eyes. Chemical-free clea­ning makes swim­ming in the Living Pool an expe­ri­ence remi­nis­cent of a natural moun­tain lake. In the evening, LED spot­lights create an atmo­spheric ambi­ence and skilfully set the scene for the pool.

Space-saving wooden deck for perfect access

A path of curved step­ping stones leads to the Living Pool and gives the garden area a natural struc­ture. Some of these elements were newly added to liven up the exis­ting area and merge harmo­niously into a wooden deck that surrounds the pool. The wooden deck offers several advan­tages: It does not get exces­si­vely hot even in strong summer suns­hine, which is parti­cu­larly bene­fi­cial for children, while also faci­li­ta­ting access to the water. Hidden under­neath is the pool tech­no­logy, which remains easily acces­sible if required without rest­ric­ting the surface area. The custo­mised wooden family bench fits perfectly into this area and comple­ments the ensemble perfectly.

Lush plan­ting for the outdoor space

The garden contains an embank­ment, which had to be included in the plan­ning. A seating wall made of natural stone serves as slope stabi­li­sa­tion and gives the garden a charac­terful touch with its rough, textured surface. Like the step­ping slabs, the wall is also desi­gned in curved shapes that empha­sise the light­ness of the garden.

The Living Pool is also surrounded by lush plan­ting that provides privacy and privacy. The children can splash around undis­turbed and the family can enjoy rela­xing moments. Three maje­stic iron­wood trees (Parrotia persica) flank the pool from the side, while a Japa­nese fan maple (Acer palmatum) provides a shady spot by the wooden bench. In addi­tion, the feather bristle grass (Penni­s­etum alope­cu­ro­ides) and quaking grass (Briza media) lend the garden an elegant light­ness for a natural aesthetic.

This hidden oasis impres­si­vely demons­trates that the desire for a living pool can be realised in various garden concepts. With well thought-out plan­ning and space-saving design elements, indi­vi­dual wishes and needs can be opti­mally fulfilled. Now the family can enjoy their time toge­ther outdoors with a dip in the refres­hing water of their personal swim­ming para­dise.

You can find more inspi­ra­tion on our social media chan­nels:

Partner

egli jona ag — The horti­cul­turist in the 3rd gene­ra­tion.

Plan­ting list of the garden

Woody plants

  • Parrotia persica (iron­wood tree)
  • Acer palmatum (Japa­nese fan maple)
  • Deutzia gracilis (Mayflower tree)
  • Hydrangea pani­cu­lata ‘Bobo’ (panicle hydrangea)

Peren­nials

  • Gaura lind­hei­meri ‘Whir­ling Butter­flies’ (magni­fi­cent candle)
  • Nepeta x faas­senii (Blue catmint)
  • Helle­borus niger (Christmas rose)
  • Gera­nium x cantabri­gi­ense ‘Berg­garten’ (Cranes­bill)

Grasses

  • Penni­s­etum alope­cu­ro­ides ‘Hameln’ (feather bristle grass)
  • Briza media (quaking grass)

Current refe­rence gardens for more inspi­ra­tion

Here you will find the latest refe­rence gardens. Let yourself be inspired and discover the possi­bi­li­ties in terrace and garden design.

We look forward to your ques­tions and comm­ents:

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