Two Utah Service Regions

St. George's long swim season — often stretching from April into October — makes it one of the best places in Utah to own a pool. Clearwater Pools Spas and Hardscapes installs fiberglass pools built to handle the desert heat, along with the concrete decks, pavers, and shade-friendly landscaping that make a backyard livable in July.

Washington City's newer neighborhoods around Green Spring and Washington Fields are full of blank-slate backyards — and that's exactly where we do our best work. Clearwater Pools Spas and Hardscapes designs complete outdoor spaces: fiberglass pools, hot tubs, retaining walls, and paver patios that fit the lot you actually have.

Between Sand Hollow weekends and 100-degree summers, Hurricane families get more use out of a backyard pool than almost anyone in Utah. We install fiberglass pools that shrug off the heat and hard water, plus the concrete and paver surrounds that keep bare feet comfortable in August.

With Red Mountain as the backdrop, an Ivins backyard deserves more than a builder-grade patio. We design pools and hardscapes that work with the red-rock setting — clean-lined fiberglass pools, natural stone-look pavers, and water-wise desert landscaping that meets local standards.

Santa Clara's established neighborhoods and larger Heights lots each bring their own challenges — mature landscaping to protect on one side, steep grades to terrace on the other. We've built pools in both, and the plan always starts with your specific yard.

At 5,800 feet, Cedar City pools have to handle real winters — freeze-thaw cycles, snow load on covers, and a shorter season worth extending. Fiberglass is the right shell for the job: it flexes with ground movement that cracks concrete pools, and pairs naturally with heaters and covers that stretch your season from May through September.

American Fork sits at the base of the Wasatch Range, with American Fork Canyon and Mount Timpanogos above it and Utah Lake a few minutes west. Backyards here run the full range — established lots in the older grid near Main Street, and newer development climbing toward the foothills — so we plan every pool around the lot in front of us rather than a standard template.

Pleasant Grove sits directly against American Fork at the foot of Mount Timpanogos, and the city splits neatly into two kinds of project. The older grid-pattern core has mature trees, tighter side yards, and utilities to work around; the newer subdivisions climbing the mountain have grade to manage instead. We scope access and excavation routes before quoting either one.

Spanish Fork sits at the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon near the south end of Utah Lake, and the canyon wind is a real design input here, not a footnote. Wind drives evaporation and heat loss, pushes debris across an open deck, and punishes a cover that wasn't specified for it. We plan windbreak landscaping, wall placement, and cover hardware around the prevailing gusts instead of pretending they aren't there.

Mapleton sits against Maple Mountain and the Wasatch Range just east of Spanish Fork, and it feels different from its neighbors on purpose — larger lots, lower density, and tighter development restrictions. That combination suits the kind of work we like best: a full custom buildout designed for one specific piece of ground, not a production-lot install squeezed into a narrow side yard.