Overflow or skimmer decided first
The two systems need different construction, balance tank and equipment; changing later means rebuilding, not re-ordering.
System type fixed at specification
Liners, mosaics, coping stones, filtration, pumps, lighting and dosing equipment for private and hospitality pools.
We supply the materials and equipment a pool needs: reinforced membranes and liners, ceramic and glass mosaic, coping and paving stones, skimmers and overflow components, filtration, pumps, heat exchangers and heat pumps, underwater lighting, dosing and treatment systems. Overflow or skimmer, volume, turnover rate and plant-room space are settled first, because they determine every piece of equipment that follows.

The two systems need different construction, different equipment space and, for overflow pools, a balance tank. Changing the concept after construction means rebuilding, not reordering.
A pool is hydraulics wearing a finish — the pipework decides how well it runs for twenty years.
We fix the concept, volume and turnover, then size pumps, filters and pipework, select lining, coping and lighting, and issue a plant-room layout that leaves room for service and dosing.
Lining, coping, hydraulics, heating and treatment are quoted as one package with a plant-room layout the installer can build to.
The two systems need different construction, balance tank and equipment; changing later means rebuilding, not re-ordering.
System type fixed at specification
Pump, filter and pipework are calculated from water volume and required turnover, not from a standard package.
Hydraulic calculation per pool
Mosaic, membrane and coping are selected together, because water colour comes from the combination, not from a single sample.
Space, access, drainage and dosing positions are agreed so the plant can actually be serviced.
Plant-room layout supplied
A pool package divides into what you see and what keeps it running. Linings and finishes make the shell watertight and set the water colour; coping and surrounds frame the edge and must stay safe underfoot when wet; filtration and hydraulics move and clean every litre; heating, lighting and treatment extend the season and keep the water healthy. The structural concept, overflow or skimmer, is decided first and shapes all four.
A watertight shell with the water colour you pictured, in a finish that suits the way the pool will be used. Reinforced membranes are welded in situ and cope well with renovations; liners are a quicker, lighter option for regular shapes; ceramic and glass mosaic give a classic, long-lasting surface over a waterproofed render. Each finish has its own substrate preparation, so the choice is made with the shell survey, not from a sample alone. EN 16582 sets the general safety requirements for domestic pools.
Choose this range when building a new pool or renovating a shell that leaks, fades or looks dated.
If the shell itself is cracked or unstable, structural repair comes before any finish can be specified.
An edge that frames the water, stays cool and safe for bare feet, and leads cleanly into the terrace. Coping in natural stone or porcelain caps the pool wall, non-slip paving surrounds it, and grating covers the overflow channel on infinity or flush-edge designs. Slip resistance for barefoot areas is rated in its own classes, so the surround is chosen by test result as well as by look. Light, low-absorbing materials also stay noticeably cooler in the August sun.
Choose coping and surrounds with the lining, so edge height, colour and slip class are set together.
If the terrace beyond the pool is timber, choose decking for that area and keep stone or porcelain at the edge.
Clear water with lower running costs comes from hydraulics sized correctly, not from a bigger pump. Filters, pumps, valves, skimmers, inlets and pipework are chosen from the pool's volume and the turnover time it needs, often around four to six hours for a private pool and shorter for heavily used pools. Variable-speed pumps run slower most of the day, cutting energy use, and sand or glass media filters and cartridges are matched to the flow so that the water is cleaned evenly.
Choose this range when designing a new plant room or when an existing pool struggles to stay clear.
If the water is cloudy because of chemistry rather than flow, start with treatment and dosing, not a new filter.
A longer swimming season, a pool that glows at night and water that stays healthy with less effort. Heat pumps lift the water temperature economically, and heat exchangers connect the pool to an existing boiler or solar system. LED underwater lights run at safe extra-low voltage, while dosing, salt chlorination and UV keep the water balanced. Everything is sized from the pool's volume, exposure and the months you want to swim, then wired into the plant room with the filtration, so the system runs as one.
Choose this range when you want to swim beyond the summer months, swim after dark or automate water care.
If the main goal is lower running costs, a cover usually saves more heat than a bigger heat pump.
Overflow detail with a serviceable plant room.
The flush water line depends on a balance tank and pipework sized correctly for the volume.
Turnover and treatment for daily bather loads.
Commercial pools need higher turnover, monitored dosing and equipment rated for continuous operation.
Compact pools where plant space is tight.
Small pools still need correct hydraulics; the challenge is fitting the plant into a limited footprint.
New lining, coping and plant on an existing shell.
A survey decides what can stay before any material is quoted, because substrate condition drives the finish choice.
It sets construction, equipment space and cost, and it cannot be changed cheaply later.
Volume and required turnover give pump flow, filter surface and pipe diameters.
Water colour is the result of the combination, seen in daylight, not from one sample.
Space, drainage, ventilation and access decide whether maintenance is practical.
A heat pump plus a cover is usually the most economical route in Greece.
Salt, UV or dosing systems should be chosen with the hydraulics, not bolted on.
It limits flow permanently and correcting it means opening finished surfaces.
Equipment ends up crammed into a space that cannot be serviced.
Preparation requirements differ per finish; ignoring them causes failures within a season.
Pool finishes are ordered by thickness, slip class and substrate; equipment by flow, filter area, output and protection rating. The cards list the values that should appear on each range's schedule, the variants to choose between, and the maintenance habit that protects the investment through every season.
Keep water chemistry balanced from day one and never let a lined pool stand empty in the sun; both shorten the life of membranes and grout.
Rinse salt and chlorine from coping regularly and reseal porous natural stone as its supplier recommends, before the season starts.
03€4500–€45000 /poolBackwash the filter when the pressure gauge rises noticeably above its clean reading, and clean the pump basket weekly in season.
Calibrate pH and ORP probes at the start of every season and keep the heat pump's fins clear of leaves and salt deposits.
Lining, coping, hydraulics, heating and treatment are quoted as one package with a plant-room layout the installer can build to. This is the part most suppliers leave out: what we import, how pools should be specified before anyone prices it, where projects lose money, and what our 2–8 wks lead time actually covers.
We supply the materials and equipment a pool needs: reinforced membranes and liners, ceramic and glass mosaic, coping and paving stones, skimmers and overflow components, filtration, pumps, heat exchangers and heat pumps, underwater lighting, dosing and treatment systems. Overflow or skimmer, volume, turnover rate and plant-room space are settled first, because they determine every piece of equipment that follows.
Because we buy pools directly from the factories, the range you see is the range we can programme — not a catalogue we hope to source later. In practice that means linings & finishes, coping & surrounds and filtration & hydraulics, each with its own price band and availability, so a specification can be tuned to a budget instead of abandoned.
Overflow or skimmer decided first: the two systems need different construction, balance tank and equipment; changing later means rebuilding, not re-ordering.
A pool is hydraulics wearing a finish — the pipework decides how well it runs for twenty years.
The two systems need different construction, balance tank and equipment; changing later means rebuilding, not re-ordering.
Pump, filter and pipework are calculated from water volume and required turnover, not from a standard package.
Mosaic, membrane and coping are selected together, because water colour comes from the combination, not from a single sample.
Space, access, drainage and dosing positions are agreed so the plant can actually be serviced.
Specifying pools well comes down to a short list of decisions taken in the right order — decide overflow or skimmer at design stage, calculate turnover, then size the plant, select lining and coping together, plan the plant room for service. Taken on paper, these cost nothing. Taken on site, each one is a change order.
We write the specification with you before anything is quoted, so the number you get is for the material that will actually be installed. That means confirmed dimensions and finishes, the right performance class for the space, and quantities that include the waste factor rather than discovering it mid-installation.
The same reference behaves differently depending on where it goes — private villas and houses, hotels and resorts, holiday rentals, wellness and spa facilities each carry their own requirements, and we specify against the space rather than against a mood image.
Pool where water flows over the edge into a channel and a balance tank.
Pool with water level below the coping, using skimmers to draw surface water.
Time required to circulate the whole water volume through the filtration system.
Buffer tank storing the water displaced by bathers in an overflow system.
Almost every delay we are called in to rescue traces back to the same handful of causes: undersizing the pipework, leaving the plant room to the end, choosing mosaic on a substrate that cannot take it and heating without a cover. None of them are exotic, and all of them are avoidable at specification stage.
Undersizing the pipework is the most expensive one, because it limits flow permanently and correcting it means opening finished surfaces.
We have supplied pools into villa pools, hotel pools, small and plunge pools, and the pattern is consistent: the projects that run smoothly are the ones where the material was locked before the trades were booked.
Leaving the plant room to the end — checked once on paper, never again on site.
It limits flow permanently and correcting it means opening finished surfaces.
Equipment ends up crammed into a space that cannot be serviced.
Preparation requirements differ per finish; ignoring them causes failures within a season.
Overnight losses make running costs far higher than the calculation suggested.
Standard lead time on pools is 2–8 wks from confirmed specification, and that window covers the whole chain — factory programming, consolidation, transport, customs where applicable and delivery to site or to your warehouse. We quote the landed number, not an ex-works price that grows later.
Pricing is per project rather than per line. Because we import directly and consolidate pools with the rest of the materials for the same room, you get one quote, one delivery window and one point of contact — and the savings show up on the total, not just on a headline reference.
If you already have drawings, send them and we will come back with a specification and a landed price. If you do not, we will build the specification with you first. Either way, nothing is ordered until the quantities, finishes and dates are agreed in writing.
Overflow pools look flush with the deck and need a balance tank and more equipment space. Skimmer pools cost less and are simpler to maintain. The decision belongs at design stage, not later.
Reinforced membrane is fast and repairable, mosaic gives the most durable and premium finish at higher cost, and liners suit budget or renovation work. Each needs a different substrate preparation.
A heat pump is usually the most economical option in the Greek climate, and a cover reduces consumption significantly. Sizing depends on volume, exposure and how many months you swim.
From water volume and required turnover, which set the pump flow, filter surface and pipe diameters. Undersized pipework is a common and expensive mistake to correct.
Yes. Renovation usually means new lining, coping, hydraulics and plant. We survey what can stay before quoting the materials.
Yes. Commercial pools need higher turnover, treatment and monitoring, and the equipment is specified for continuous operation and daily maintenance.
Materials from this category are usually specified for interior design projects and retail fit-out. We specify and supply every material the project needs; if you need installers, we can suggest partners you contract directly.