Family-owned in Texas since 1984Serving homeowners across Dallas–Fort Worth

Pool Builder in Flower Mound, TX

Gunite pools built for Flower Mound ground, designed with the deck, shade and kitchen together. Here is what Eastern Cross Timbers ground, Denton County permitting and the local water supply change about a pool on this side of the metroplex.

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Building in Flower Mound

What Flower Mound ground does to a pool

Eastern Cross Timbers ground is sandier loam over clay, which digs more kindly than the black prairie but drains onto a layer that does not. On a pool that shows up as water travelling under the deck, so the drainage and the backfill detail matter as much as the shell.

Denton County · Eastern Cross Timbers soil · Dallas Water Utilities water

Pool Builder in Flower Mound, TX
The houses here

Flower Mound homes, and what they ask of a pool

Flower Mound is a residential suburb that grew rapidly after 1970; its 1970s planned new town on the north shore of Grapevine Lake became the Timber Creek community. Many yards here are established: grown trees, a fence line, an original patio, and sometimes a pool from an earlier decade. Access for a dig is the first question, and what is worth keeping is the second.

Flower Mound borders Grapevine Lake in the Eastern Cross Timbers and is named for a 12.5-acre wildflower-covered mound. Mature trees are an asset: their root zones are marked before any digging, and their shade goes into the layout. Mature trees are worth keeping, but they drop into a pool all year and their roots do not move for a shell. Root zones are surveyed before the dig, and the filtration is sized for what falls.

Permits and water

Who reviews a pool in Flower Mound

In Flower Mound the job is reviewed by the Building Inspections Department, and we file and follow the permit through that office ourselves. Flower Mound requires a permit for any in-ground pool, for an above-ground pool deeper than 24 inches, and for hot tubs and spas.

Flower Mound requires a permit for any in-ground pool, for an above-ground pool deeper than 24 inches, and for hot tubs and spas.

Town of Flower Mound buys treated water from Dallas Water Utilities and the Upper Trinity Regional Water District. A new pool is filled from that supply and topped up through its first summer, so it is worth knowing which restrictions apply before the dig is scheduled.

How it runs

How a Pool Project Runs in Flower Mound

  1. 1

    A free design visit in Flower Mound

    A designer comes out to the house, measures the space a pool has to fit, walks the access a crew would need, and talks through what you want it to do. You leave with a firm price. On Eastern Cross Timbers ground, that is also when the grading, drainage and movement details get decided rather than improvised on site.

  2. 2

    Drawings, permit and HOA

    We file the permit with Building Inspections Department at the City of Flower Mound and follow it through review. Where an HOA wants a submittal, we prepare the drawings it asks for.

  3. 3

    One crew, one schedule

    The same team builds the whole pool in order, so the excavation, the shell, the plumbing, the deck and the equipment set are not three different companies working around each other.

  4. 4

    Walkthrough and warranty

    We walk the finished pool with you, settle the punch list and leave one warranty on the work — and we are still Denton County-local if you need us later.

Questions from Flower Mound

Pool Builder in Flower Mound: common questions

Yes. In Flower Mound the job is reviewed by the Building Inspections Department, and Longhorn files and follows the permit through that office. Flower Mound requires a permit for any in-ground pool, for an above-ground pool deeper than 24 inches, and for hot tubs and spas. Where an HOA also wants a submittal, we prepare the drawings it asks for.

Eastern Cross Timbers ground is sandier loam over clay, which digs more kindly than the black prairie but drains onto a layer that does not. On a pool that shows up as water travelling under the deck, so the drainage and the backfill detail matter as much as the shell.

Many yards here are established: grown trees, a fence line, an original patio, and sometimes a pool from an earlier decade. Access for a dig is the first question, and what is worth keeping is the second. Mature trees are worth keeping, but they drop into a pool all year and their roots do not move for a shell. Root zones are surveyed before the dig, and the filtration is sized for what falls.

After the design visit, the drawings and the Flower Mound permit come first, and that review is the part that varies. Once it clears, the same crew builds the job straight through rather than handing it between trades. We give you the schedule in writing with the firm price, before anything is ordered.

Yes. Flower Mound sits in Denton County, inside the Dallas–Fort Worth area Longhorn Outdoor Living has built in since 1984. Design visits in Flower Mound are free, and we also work in nearby.

Free design visit

Free design visits in Flower Mound

Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll come measure, talk options and give you a straight number — no obligation, no pressure.

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