
Mesa Pool & Spa
A new pool and a spa built together, on one plumbing system, so warm water is a switch away.
Adding a spa while the pool is being designed costs far less effort than adding one later. The spa shares the pool's shell work, plumbing, heater and controls, and the water spills from one into the other.
Mesa winter nights cool off enough that a heated spa gets used from November through March, long after the pool is too cold for most people. Many owners say the spa ends up being the part they use most.
We place the spa where you'll see it from the house and where the walk from the back door is shortest. That's usually close to the patio, with the spillover facing the main seating area.


Set a foot or more above the pool with a spillover edge, so it reads as a feature.

Level with the deck for a clean, open look and easy step-in access.

Bench seats, a lounger and jets placed for backs and shoulders.

One heater and valves that switch between spa-only and pool-and-spa modes.
| Raised spa | Flush spa | |
|---|---|---|
| Look | A visible feature with falling water | Minimal, blends into the deck |
| Sound | Spillover adds moving water | Quiet unless you add a feature |
| Access | Steps up over the wall | Walk straight in from the deck |
| Barrier planning | Wall height counts toward climbable elements | Simpler to fence around |
Mesa's barrier brochure sets the numbers your new pool fence has to hit. No opening can pass a 4-inch sphere, and the barrier must sit at least 36 inches from anything permanent a child could climb, equipment included. Gate latches lower than 54 inches go on the pool side. We draw the fence, gates and equipment pad to those rules before the dig.
Yes. The spa shares the excavation, gunite, plumbing, heater and controls, so it's much simpler to build at the same time than to cut into a finished pool and deck later.
It depends on the heater size and how cold the water is when you start. A spa holds far less water than the pool, so it heats much faster. We size the heater to how quickly you want it ready.
The spa sits inside the same barrier as the pool. The City of Mesa's barrier brochure applies to pools and spas, so we plan one barrier for both.
Yes. Valves let you heat and run the spa by itself, then let it spill back into the pool when you want circulation.
Tell us where you picture the spa and how often you'd use it. We'll sketch the layout and heater options.
Free estimate, no obligation