A fibreglass pool design is really two decisions at once: the shape and size of the moulded shell, and the style you build around it. Because our shells come out of a fixed mould, the shape options are defined and finite — a compact round plunge, a long lap corridor, a family rectangle, or a deep entertainer — and every one of them is a model you can price today.
Below is the same 30-model range, grouped by shape, size, depth and colour. Pick the design that matters most to you and jump straight to the pools that fit. Prices are live all-inclusive installed figures for standard South East Queensland site conditions.
Round & circular pools
Round is the one true departure from the rectangle in fibreglass, and we build three of them. The Terrace 3 is a 3m circle with a flat, uniform floor at 1.45m — no ledge, no deep end. The Infinity 3 and Infinity 4 (3m and 4m) add a bench seat set into the rim, so you can sit in the water around the edge.
A circle earns its place on a small or awkward block: it drops into a corner a rectangle can't use, the curved wall reads softer against planting, and the bench turns the edge into a seat. Aqua Technics certifies these as the only design-certified round fibreglass pools in the country, so they pass engineering and council the same as any pool we install.
Terrace 3
From $44,805A 3m round plunge with a flat, uniform floor at a steady 1.45m — no ledge, no deep end. The simplest round shell for a courtyard or a cooling-off corner.
View Terrace 3
Infinity 3
From $47,672A 3m round plunge with a bench seat set into the rim — a neat, sit-in centrepiece for a tight yard.
View Infinity 3
Infinity 4
From $58,824A 4m round plunge with a full-perimeter bench ledge to wade and perch on — the larger of the round pools.
View Infinity 4See a finished one: our 4m round pool in Alexandra Hills, built in Silver Mist for a compact family yard.
Rectangular pools
The rectangle is the workhorse of fibreglass, and for good reason. Clean parallel lines suit modern homes, make paving and fencing straightforward, and use a backyard's space more fully than any other shape — which is why most of our range is rectangular, just at different scales.
From the slimline Florentina and Harmony (2.5m wide, for a side yard) through the 6m Empire to the 8m Valentina and 9m Westminster for a family, the proportions shift but the logic holds: a moulded rectangle with radiused corners, a shallow end and a deep end, ready to drop in and swim.
Empire
From $58,281
Avellino
From $62,980
Istana
From $59,396
Florentina
From $57,540
Harmony
From $58,256
Oxford
From $62,292
Palazzo
From $64,248
Valentina
From $69,824
Westminster
From $74,400Want them grouped by footprint instead? Jump to the full range by size.
T-shaped pools
Five of our shells break the rectangle with a moulded T. The crossbar gives a wide, shallower section for lounging, steps and play, while the leg runs out to a deeper end you can swim — one pool that does the entertaining and the exercise without picking a side.
They run from the 6.5m Bellino up through the Imperial, Castello and Grandeur to the 9m Amalfi, which reaches a full 2m at the deep end. Every one comes out of a fixed mould like the rest of the range, so you get the T shape with a factory finish and none of the concrete build time.
Bellino
From $62,229A 6.5m T-shaped pool — a wide crossbar for play and steps with a swimming leg, on a mid-size footprint.
View Bellino
Imperial
From $65,351A 7m T-shaped shell — a broad body stepping into a swimming leg, roomy for a family without a full lap-pool footprint.
View Imperial
Castello
From $65,625A 7.5m T-shaped pool that balances a generous lounging crossbar with a proper lane to swim.
View Castello
Grandeur
From $69,847An 8.25m T-shaped pool with room to spare — a big crossbar and a deep swimming leg.
View Grandeur
Amalfi
From $70,502The 9m T-shaped pool, reaching a full 2m at the deep end — the largest of the moulded T-shapes.
View AmalfiA true freeform or kidney shape is a concrete-only build — our guide to the different kinds of swimming pools covers when that's worth it.
Lap pools
Fibreglass doesn't do a 25m lap pool, so the question is which shells give the most unbroken length to swim. That points to the longer models, and to the narrower ones where the water runs as a corridor rather than a square.
The Bellagio (7.5m × 2.5m) is the one genuinely narrow corridor, made for the strip beside a house. For a longer lane with a proper deep end, the Sheffield (8m), Elysian (8.3m) and Kensington (11m) give you the most metres end to end.
Kensington
From $82,392The Kensington's vast 11m x 4m shape is the ultimate lap and family pool, reaching a full 2m deep for diving while shallows keep little swimmers safe.
View Kensington
Elysian
From $65,953The Elysian's elongated 8.3m x 3.3m lines deliver a proper swimming lane, easing from 1m to 1.75m for laps, play and effortless backyard entertaining.
View Elysian
Sheffield
From $63,919The Sheffield's roomy 8m x 3m design deepens to 1.96m, giving keen swimmers a long, satisfying lap while the 0.98m shallow end stays family-friendly.
View Sheffield
Bellagio
From $60,894At 7.5m x 2.5m, the Bellagio offers a long, narrow swimming corridor for tight side yards, deepening to 1.8m for a satisfying end-to-end lap.
View BellagioSizing, prices and small-block options are in our guide to fibreglass lap pools.
Plunge pools
A plunge pool is a design choice more than a size band: a compact shell you cool off, sit and soak in rather than swim laps in. It's the answer to a courtyard, a small block, or a spot beside the deck where a full pool would never fit.
The slimline Allure, Sovereign and Portofino (5–5.5m) and the compact Latina and Verona (around 4.5m) are the pick of the rectangular plunges, and the round Terrace and Infinity pools plunge just as well. We also stock the Bastia — a 3.2m × 2m spa that works as a plunge on its own.
Allure
From $54,768At 5m x 2.5m, the Allure is a slimline plunge pool for compact yards, with a 1.1m-1.6m depth that balances splashing room and a place to swim.
View Allure
Sovereign
From $54,567The Sovereign's tidy 5m x 2.7m shape suits narrow blocks, easing from 1m to 1.63m so the kids can play while you cool off at the deep end.
View Sovereign
Portofino
From $54,534The Portofino's slender 5.5m x 2.5m lines tuck neatly down the side of a home, with a 1.1m-1.6m depth perfect for a quick lap or a cool dip.
View Portofino
Latina
From $57,567The Latina packs real depth into a compact 4.5m x 3.5m footprint, reaching 1.78m at the deep end for proper swimming in a smaller yard.
View Latina
Verona
From $54,191At a compact 4.5m x 2.5m, the Verona slips into tight courtyards and small blocks, with a gentle 1.1m-1.5m depth made for cooling off.
View VeronaThe full compact range, with prices, is on our plunge pools page.
Pools with a spa
A spa isn't a separate model — it's a companion built alongside the pool you choose, sharing the same paving, plumbing and equipment. Pick any pool, add a spa as a raised spillover or an in-line unit, and we plumb and wire it during the build so nothing gets retrofitted later.
Our Kensington and spa project in Booval is the combo in the flesh — an 11m family pool with a spillover spa cascading into it, quoted as one job. For a standalone spa, we stock the Bastia: a compact 3.2m × 2m unit that also serves as a plunge pool on a small block.
The spa, spillover and water feature are priced with the pool on our pool landscaping page — or see the finished Kensington spa combo.
Infinity & drop-edge pools
An infinity or drop-edge look isn't a pool model — it's what you do with the wall on the downhill side of a sloping block. The pool sits at the high point, and the exposed face drops away as a clean, raised edge, finished with a strip or fully clad. Any of our shells can be set up this way where the ground falls.
The trick is that the wall is a structural, engineered element, so it's designed and priced with the pool once we have your levels — not guessed at afterwards. It's the single best answer to a backyard that slopes away from the house.
The edge itself is a landscaping element — see the drop-edge and retaining walls section for real installed rates, and our guide to infinity pools in Australia for the full cost picture.
Wide-step entry, benches & wading
The nicest way into a pool is to walk down into it, the way you would into a natural swimming hole. Several of our shells are moulded with full-width entry steps — the Hayman, Bedarra and Terazza graduate down across the whole shallow end, so you wade in rather than climb down a ladder.
For sitting rather than walking in, the round Infinity pools carry a bench seat around the rim, and the shallowest sloped shells like the Serenity start around 1.1m — low enough for toddlers while adults stand. A true splash deck or submerged ledge is built into the surround.
Hayman
From $72,162An 8.5m pool with full-width entry steps dropping gently into the water — the closest fibreglass gets to wading into a natural pool.
View Hayman
Bedarra
From $68,626A 7.5m shell with graduated width-steps across the shallow end — sit, wade, then swim out to the deep end.
View Bedarra
Terazza
From $63,554A 7.2m pool with a wide stepped entry — an easy, beach-like walk-in for kids and grandparents.
View TerazzaInfinity 4
From $58,824A 4m round plunge with a full-perimeter bench ledge to wade and perch on.
View Infinity 4
Serenity
From $53,157A petite 4m shell starting around 1.1m — shallow enough for toddlers while adults stand comfortably.
View SerenityA splash deck or sun ledge is built with the surround — see pool landscaping for how that's designed and priced with the pool.
Deep vs shallow: choosing on depth
Depth decides how a pool feels to use. A deeper pool suits diving, cooler water on a hot day and adult swimming; a shallower one is safer and warmer for kids and easier to heat. Most of our shells slope from a shallow end to a deep end, so you get both in one pool.
These are the real moulded depths from our specifications — deepest models first. The Amalfi and Kensington both reach a full 2m, while the round Infinity pools hold a level 1.45m end to end.
| Model | Length | Shallow end | Deep end |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amalfi | 9.0m | 0.90m | 2.0m |
| Kensington | 11.0m | 1.0m | 2.0m |
| Sheffield | 8.0m | 0.98m | 1.96m |
| Castello | 7.50m | 0.98m | 1.92m |
| Oxford | 7.0m | 1.0m | 1.88m |
| Grandeur | 8.25m | 1.0m | 1.85m |
| Allure | 5.0m | 1.10m | 1.60m |
| Verona | 4.50m | 1.10m | 1.50m |
| Serenity | 4.0m | 1.10m | 1.47m |
| Infinity 3 | 3.0m | 1.45muniform | 1.45m |
| Infinity 4 | 4.0m | 1.45muniform | 1.45m |
| Terrace 3 | 3.0m | 1.45muniform | 1.45m |
Depths are the moulded shell dimensions from our specifications. Uniform-depth pools hold one depth end to end; the rest slope from a shallow end to a deep end.
Browse by size
Footprint is where most people start, because it's set by the block. We group the range into four size bands — from slimline small pools to full family shells — and each links to the models that fit, with a genuine starting price.
Browse by colour
Colour changes a pool more than any brochure suggests. Every shell is finished in one of four Crystalite® ColourGuard gelcoats — lighter tones make the water look bigger and brighter, darker ones give a glassy, reflective surface. Choose a finish to see it under real Brisbane light.
Fibreglass pool design questions, answered
What shapes do fibreglass pools come in?
Fibreglass pools are moulded shells, so the shape is set at the factory. Our range covers three: rectangles with softened, radiused corners (the bulk of the models, from 5m to 11m), a round range (the Terrace 3, Infinity 3 and Infinity 4), and five T-shaped pools (the Bellino, Imperial, Castello, Grandeur and Amalfi). A true freeform or kidney shape is a concrete build, not fibreglass.
Do you make round fibreglass pools?
Yes — three of them. The Terrace 3 is a 3m round plunge with a flat, uniform 1.45m floor. The Infinity 3 (3m) and Infinity 4 (4m) are round plunges with a bench seat set into the rim to sit and wade on. Aqua Technics builds these as Australia's only design-certified round fibreglass shells, so they clear engineering and certification the same way our rectangular pools do.
Do you make T-shaped fibreglass pools?
Yes. The Imperial (7m) and Amalfi (9m) are moulded T-shaped shells — the crossbar gives a wider section for lounging and play alongside a deeper swimming leg. They're the two T-shapes in the range; every other model is a rectangle or a round pool.
Can I add a spa to a fibreglass pool?
Yes — a spa sits alongside any of our pools as a raised or in-line combo, plumbed and wired during the build rather than bolted on later. Our Kensington and spa project in Booval pairs an 11m family pool with a spillover spa, quoted as one figure. We also stock the Bastia, a compact 3.2m × 2m spa that doubles as a plunge pool on its own. Book a site visit and we'll price the combination that fits your block.
Which fibreglass pool is best for swimming laps?
The longer, narrower shells swim best. The Bellagio (7.5m × 2.5m) is the one true narrow corridor for a tight side yard; step up to the Sheffield (8m), Elysian (8.3m) or Kensington (11m) for a full lane with a deep end. Fibreglass doesn't do a 25m lap pool — those are the models that give the most unbroken length.
How deep do your fibreglass pools go?
The deepest shells reach 2.0m at the deep end — the Amalfi and Kensington both hit a full 2m, deep enough for diving, with the Sheffield close behind at 1.96m. At the other end, the round pools hold a level 1.45m and the compact plunges sit around 1.1m to 1.5m, which suits wading, kids and cooling off. Every model's shallow and deep figures are in the depth table above.
Found a design that fits your yard?
Book a free site visit — we'll measure your block, confirm which shapes and sizes fit, and quote the pool, surround and any spa as one all-inclusive figure.
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 9am-1pm