Types of Plaster: There are various types of pool plaster available, including white plaster, colored plaster, and aggregate finishes. White plaster is the most common choice, giving the pool a classic blue hue. Colored plaster can add a different aesthetic by tinting the water color. Aggregate finishes incorporate materials like pebbles or quartz for a more textured and decorative appearance.

Signs of Wear: Over time, pool plaster can deteriorate due to chemical imbalances, age, or other factors. Signs that your pool may need to be replastered include rough or stained surfaces, cracks, pitting, or if the plaster is wearing thin and exposing the underlying structure.

Replastering Process: Pool replastering typically involves draining the pool, removing the old plaster, preparing the surface, and applying the new plaster. The process may also include repairing any structural damage, addressing plumbing issues, and applying a bond coat before the plaster is added.

Maintenance: Proper maintenance is essential to extend the lifespan of your pool plaster. This includes maintaining proper water chemistry, regular cleaning, and brushing the pool surface to prevent the buildup of algae and mineral deposits.