The water line is the first thing you notice: a long infinity edge pool 15 by 5 set into a garden where the reflections run cleanly across the surface. The overflow edge profile holds the eye on the perimeter, while the full-length staircase turns one side into a broad route down into the water. It is a composed layout, but not a static one; the pool changes character with the light, especially in the evening when the water reads darker and the edges sharpen.

A long edge that also works as a place to enter

What makes this infinity edge pool with long staircase stand out is the way access is stretched across the full 15-meter length. Instead of a short, tucked-away set of steps, the entry runs as a continuous band along the side, so the pool can be approached, entered, and used in a more relaxed way. That same length gives swimmers and guests a place to sit in the water, with the stair treads acting as a shallow ledge for conversation and pause. The geometry is clear from every angle: a wide basin, a strong edge, and a line that invites use rather than just viewing.

PPC pool material with an anthracite shell

The shell is made from PPC pool material, a choice described in the source as frost-resistant, impact-resistant, insensitive to osmosis, and low-maintenance. Those qualities sit behind the visible finish, which is set in a dark anthracite pool shell. That color changes the water immediately. In daylight it pulls the surface toward a deep blue, and near sunset it darkens the basin even further, making the water read as a dense reflective plane rather than a pale swimming pool surface. The material and color work together, but the visual effect is simple: the pool looks deeper because the shell is darker.

Three sides with an overflow edge profile

An overflow edge profile is used on three sides, which keeps the waterline crisp and close to the surrounding garden. The pool does not sit apart from its setting; it meets the paving and planting with a sharp, measured edge. From the photo set, that edge is one of the most legible details, especially where the water slips toward the perimeter and the reflected sky breaks against the dark shell. The result is not decorative in an obvious way. It is a detail that controls how the basin meets the terrace and how the eye reads the width of the pool.

The hidden solar roller cover keeps the surface clear

The solar roller cover is stored in a niche, so the opening remains clean when the cover is not in use. This is a small move, but it changes the way the pool edge reads in the photograph: there is no visible equipment sitting on top of the coping, and the lines stay uninterrupted around the water. In a project that already depends on long horizontal gestures, that hidden storage matters. It preserves the calm of the surface, while still allowing the pool to be closed when needed. The cover disappears; the edge stays readable.

Water care handled by a fully automatic pool system

Water quality is maintained by a fully automatic pool system, with remote pool service keeping an eye on the installation from a distance. The source notes that alerts can be acted on in advance, for example if a container runs empty, so the owner is not left to manage small interruptions. In the images of the technical room, pipes and control components form a tight network of lines and junctions. It is the part of the project that stays out of view, yet it decides whether the pool is ready to use. Here, the machinery is treated as support structure rather than spectacle.

Technical room pipes and controls behind the finish

The technical room images show a practical side to the project: bundles of pipes, connected equipment, and the kind of regulated arrangement that keeps a pool operating without constant attention. This is where the fully automatic pool system becomes visible as a layout of parts instead of a label. The image analysis also points to evening lighting, and that contrast is useful. By day the pool surface reflects the garden; by night the system sits behind a darker, more graphic water line while the surrounding light picks out the terrace and planting. The technical side remains discreet, but it is very much part of the project’s rhythm.

Lighting changes the pool after dark

In the evening photographs, the pool takes on a different register. Light tracks along the length of the basin and touches the waterline, while warmer accents sit around the terrace and the garden edge. The pool evening lighting does not flood the scene; it traces it. That matters in a garden with straight paving, clipped planting, and long sightlines, because the lighting follows the same order as the architecture of the pool. One image shows red light lines along the water, another pulls the shell toward blue. Both make the long form more evident.

A garden setting with spa and sauna

Beyond the basin, the garden also includes a spa and a sauna, extending the water-and-heat sequence beyond the pool itself. In the photographs, the pool is framed by paved paths, planted borders, and low hedges, with seating placed close to the water. The spa and sauna broaden the use of the garden without changing the clear, rectangular language of the main pool. They sit as separate elements, but they belong to the same outdoor route: water, heat, and a place to rest beside a long reflective surface. The composition remains precise, with each element keeping its own outline.

The long staircase, the anthracite shell, and the overflow edge profile are the details that hold this project together. What the photographs make clear is how each decision affects the next one: the dark PPC pool material deepens the water, the hidden solar roller cover keeps the edge free, and the fully automatic pool system takes care of the background work. As a result, the infinity edge pool 15 x 5 reads as one continuous piece, from the first step in the water to the last reflection along the edge.