A straight waterline sets the tone here. The rectangular pool sits cleanly within the lawn, with a stone-tiled finish that catches the light differently from the surrounding paving. The 10 by 4 meter basin is paired with a luxury outdoor spa, so the composition reads as one clear outdoor wellness zone rather than two separate elements.

Clean edges, generous steps

The pool itself is defined by crisp edges and a broad set of entry steps. That wide entry makes the transition into the water visible from the terrace, where the gray paving forms a firm border before the grass takes over. The layout stays restrained: no unnecessary curves, only the geometry of a rectangular pool and the quiet repetition of straight lines around it.

A jetstream system is built into the pool, and ambient lighting gives the water a second role after daylight fades. Those details are not loud, but they change how the pool is used. The surface becomes active, then reflective; the edge becomes a line in the dark. In the daytime, the stone-tiled finish keeps the surrounding area visually grounded, especially where it meets the neat paving and clipped lawn.

The spa sits close to the pool edge

Beside the basin, the luxury outdoor spa adds a lower, more sheltered water space. Its jets are visible in the shell, and the lighting carries the same calm rhythm as the pool. Because the spa is set directly next to the swimming area, the two functions remain linked. One invites movement, the other slows it down. Together they shape the whole terrace without needing any extra decoration.

The spa has its own clear outline, and the surrounding planting softens that edge. Tall greenery and trimmed hedges sit behind and around the wellness area, giving the space a screened-in feel without closing it off. From the terrace, the eye moves from stone to leaf, from water to hedge, and back again. That shift is what keeps the setting from feeling hard or overbuilt.

A formal garden drawn in straight lines

The garden is arranged with the same discipline as the pool. Long sightlines run across the lawn, and the clipped hedges keep the edges sharp. White loungers sit on or near the grass, spaced out along the pool zone rather than grouped tightly together. The result is open enough to read as a garden, yet structured enough to frame the pool as the main element.

Natural planting plays a practical role here as well. Trees and taller shrubs sit behind the pool and spa, filtering views and giving the area privacy. The greenery does not compete with the stone or the water. Instead, it sits behind them like a backdrop, which makes the rectangular pool and spa easier to read from the house and from the terrace.

Stone, paving and water in one view

Material contrast carries much of the project. The stone-tiled finish around the pool sits against larger gray terrace slabs, while the lawn cuts a softer band through the composition. This mix keeps the outdoor space legible at once: pool, terrace, garden, then house. Even the step edge and border lines remain visible, which gives the whole setting a measured, almost plan-like clarity.

The house itself appears in brick with large windows, so the outdoor zone is read against a solid backdrop rather than a blank one. That matters here because the pool is not isolated in the landscape. It is placed in relation to the building, the lawn and the hedging. The formal garden layout helps tie those elements together without hiding their different textures.

What the project specifies

The pool is listed as a Starline Essential model, sized at 10 x 4 meters, with a wide entry step. Those facts fit the visuals: a long rectangular basin, a generous point of access, and a design that uses straight edges to keep the composition clear. The pool finish, lighting and jetstream system all support that same reading, while the spa extends the experience into a separate but connected zone.

Seen as a whole, the project relies on restraint rather than excess. The water features are present, the planting is controlled, and the surfaces stay consistent enough to let the shapes speak. That is why the pool, spa and garden work together so easily in the images: each part has its own role, but none of them needs to dominate the frame. The result is an outdoor setting that is easy to read from every angle.

Project details at a glance

Pool type: Starline Essential
Size: 10 x 4 meters
Access: wide entry steps
Finish: stone-tiled surround
Features: jetstream system and ambient lighting
Adjacent wellness area: luxury outdoor spa with jets and lighting