Mattox Premium Pools

Custom Pool Builder in Dripping Springs, TX

Mattox Premium Pools serves homeowners planning custom pools in Dripping Springs. Begin with the relationship between the house, the pool, and the surrounding outdoor space, then evaluate the property details that can shape the design and construction scope.

Bring the whole property into the planning conversation

The city's residential pool checklist calls for a survey or plat identifying relevant site features, including wells and septic systems where present. If your property has either, gather those records before choosing the pool location. Note changes in elevation, existing drainage, and the route available for construction equipment.

  • Bring a survey and any available septic or well records.
  • Identify existing patios, walkways, and planned outdoor structures.
  • Discuss retaining work and access as separate scope questions where relevant.

Plan the pool and hardscape together

Dripping Springs' checklist asks for existing and proposed impervious cover information. Consider the pool, decking, walkways, and other improvements together when preparing the plan. Confirm the property's jurisdiction and current requirements with the applicable authority before treating a concept as a buildable layout.

Let site evaluation guide the proposal

A sloping yard, a restricted access route, or existing site systems may require a different approach than an open, level lot. Ask the builder to identify assumptions, exclusions, and any additional evaluation needed. Keep optional features separate so you can understand how changes affect the total scope.

Questions before your consultation

What if my Dripping Springs property has a septic system?

Bring the septic layout and available system records to the planning conversation. The city's pool checklist requests septic information where applicable; the pool position needs to be evaluated against the actual site and current requirements.

Can a pool be considered for a sloping yard?

A site evaluation is needed to understand the grade, access, drainage, and any retaining or engineering work. Discuss those items before relying on a price or a pool layout designed for a different property.

Does a larger lot make the planning process simpler?

Lot size alone does not establish what can be built. Site systems, easements, jurisdiction, access, and the location of other improvements still need to be reviewed.

Tell us about your backyard.

Share your city, priorities, budget range, and target timing. We’ll help identify the next step for your new pool or renovation.