01Model details 
New pool construction · Morriston, Ontario
New vinyl-liner pools
in Morriston.
Build a new vinyl-liner pool in Morriston, Ontario, with the wall system, entry, fitted liner and landscape considered together. Check subdivision grading obligations and obtain the required pool and enclosure directions before excavation.
Puslinch · Ontario01 / Find a footprint
Shape the way
you’ll use the water.
Begin with the space you have and the way you want to swim, play or unwind. Browse current Latham shape references, then confirm dimensions and configuration with Hipel.
Manufacturer references · not construction plans
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15Model details Shape names, listed sizes and reference drawings are based on Latham’s shape collection . Final dimensions, configuration, custom availability and suitability are confirmed for each project. Calypso comprises four 8 × 16 ft designs; the family thumbnail is shown above.
02 / Choose the finish
See the liner
in a wider context.
Compare patterns as part of the pool plan, then confirm compatibility and current availability with Hipel.
A few finishes to start with. Digital swatches are illustrative—compare physical samples before choosing.






COMPLETE PROJECT
More than a pool package
One team.
A whole backyard.
A vinyl pool is a built-in system: a prepared site, a supported wall structure, a fitted liner, equipment and carefully coordinated work. The best result also accounts for how people move, gather and relax beyond the waterline.
Hipel is a family-owned Ontario design/build specialist, with an on-staff landscape designer, dedicated project managers and experienced crews. We don’t sell DIY kits—we plan and build complete outdoor spaces.
Start your project
04 / Pool & landscape design · through construction
See the whole
backyard take shape.
Before the build, bring the pool and its surroundings into one considered plan. Explore how the layout, materials and outdoor spaces relate—then carry those decisions forward with the team building them. Hipel’s on-staff landscape designer, dedicated project managers and experienced crews keep the design connected to the work on site.
Review the layout and how each space connects.
Picture the pool, finishes and landscape together.
Hipel design rendering
From first conversation to poolside
Every decision has
a next step.
Your project manager oversees the moving parts and keeps the approved scope connected across the work. The exact sequence and details are shaped by your property, selected system and project scope.
- 01
A plan for the whole yard
We start with how your family wants to use the space, then look at the property, access, grades, drainage, services and the landscape around the water.
- 02
Design, scope & decisions
Pool shape, dimensions, depth profile, entry, equipment, liner direction and surrounding finishes are developed into a coordinated project scope.
- 03
Approvals & preparation
The team coordinates the project details and required approvals, confirms site preparation and access, and prepares the work area before construction begins.
- 04
Excavation & pool structure
Experienced crews excavate and prepare the base, then assemble the selected site- and kit-dependent wall system and required structural components.
- 05
Plumbing, electrical & backfill
Pool circulation and equipment connections are coordinated with qualified trades. Electrical bonding is completed by qualified professionals.
- 06
The outdoor room takes shape
Patio, drainage, retaining elements, planting, lighting, fencing and other agreed landscape work bring the pool into a complete backyard.
- 07
Liner, water & equipment
The fitted liner and compatible entry details are installed, followed by coordinated filling, equipment start-up and system checks.
- 08
Walkthrough & ownership
We review the finished project and equipment with you, discuss care routines and make sure you understand the details of your new outdoor space.
A look at construction and completed spaces from different Hipel projects.
CONSTRUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY
FINISHED POOL EXAMPLE05 / Pool entry
Two ways in.
One considered choice.
Start with the finish you prefer. Then compare what each entry means for the pool footprint and the details around it.
Both can work beautifully. Kit compatibility and your backyard layout determine the right configuration.
Confirm compatibility and automatic-cover clearance in the pool plan. No entry finish is slip-proof; pool barriers and active adult supervision remain essential.
06 / Poolside hardscaping
The edge sets the tone.
The deck makes it yours.
Coping is the transition at the waterline. The patio is where bare feet land, chairs move and the whole backyard comes together. Compare the details that change the feel of both.

Coping: the pool’s finishing edge
Coping caps the pool wall and creates the finished boundary between water and deck. Its material, projection and edge treatment shape how the pool reads—and how the patio meets it.

Illustrative edge-profile diagrams · not product swatches
Precast concrete offers shaped coping units in a range of finishes. Natural stone, such as granite or limestone where suitable, brings its own variation in colour and texture.
A cantilever edge is a poured-concrete construction approach that extends the deck to the pool edge—not a coping-stone shape. Its form and compatibility depend on the selected wall and liner-track system.
Interlocking stone: compare the module
Unit size and laying direction change the patio’s rhythm. Compare a mixed 3-piece arrangement, the same field turned by 45°, a repeated slab in running bond and a perpendicular herringbone weave.

Conceptual pattern illustrations—not product swatches, an inventory listing or site-specific installation plans.
Interlocking concrete pavers offer regular modules and varied finishes; natural stone can bring more variation in tone and texture.
Discuss base preparation, drainage, jointing and edge restraint, plus the patio’s connection to coping and the pool edge.
Concrete decking: texture, tone & joints
Poured concrete can create a broad, continuous-looking deck. The finish changes its character: understated and tactile, or patterned to echo stone.


07 / A considered comparison
Why consider vinyl.
What to weigh.
Every pool type comes with tradeoffs. Start with what the finish and design can offer, then consider the care and site-specific decisions that come with it.

Room to make it yours.
- 01
Explore established pool shapes and listed sizes.
- 02
A smooth liner surface, with an interior finish that can be changed.
- 03
Step, bench and ledge options depend on the pool configuration.
- 04
Pool and landscape choices can be coordinated through one design/build scope.
Details that matter.
- 01
The liner is replaceable; eventual replacement is part of ownership.
- 02
Sharp objects can puncture a liner. Repair options depend on damage and location.
- 03
Fit and care depend on pool geometry, fittings, water balance and use.
- 04
Site access, excavation and the full landscape scope shape the project.
08 / A coordinated equipment system
The details behind
better pool days.
Hipel builds with Jandy equipment, bringing circulation, filtration, heating and salt-water chlorination into a coordinated equipment-pad plan.
Explore Jandy Versa Plumb
Less clutter at the pad.
More thought in the flow.
Compatible equipment is arranged as one planned system, with the final layout shaped around the pool, selected models and available service space.
- Compact equipment padCoordinates key equipment in a smaller, considered footprint.
- Fewer pipes & fittingsA more direct connection between compatible components.
- Efficient circulationLess plumbing resistance can help support efficient water flow.
- Organized service accessA clear layout planned with routine access in mind.

VS FloPro
Adjust pump speed to suit different flow needs and pool tasks. Lower speeds use less electricity than running continuously at high speed; actual use depends on the schedule and system.
Pump details
Cartridge filter
A generous filtration area supports high flow. Removable cartridges are straightforward to access, rinse and clean periodically, then replace when needed—without the normal backwash cycle of a sand filter.
Cartridge filter details
JXiQ heater
Heat-up estimates help set expectations. A clear status display and self-diagnostics make it easier to see what the heater is doing and identify when it needs attention.
Heater details
TruClear salt system
TruClear uses dissolved salt to generate sanitizing chlorine. A clear inspection window helps with checks, and its low-flow compatibility works with variable-speed pumps. Regular water testing and balancing are still needed.
Salt system detailsA complete backyard, planned for your property
The pool is only
one part of the plan.
For Morriston, Puslinch’s pre-fill enclosure inspection needs to be coordinated with the new vinyl liner and start-up sequence. A completed wall and floor do not establish permission to add water. Include the fence, gates and inspection milestone in the construction plan.
Discuss the liner installation and filling arrangements with qualified installers in the context of the Township’s required approval. Do not leave that coordination until the pool interior is ready.
Talk through your project09 / Ownership & care
Good care starts
with good context.
Simple habits protect the water and help you understand the liner you own. Start with your pool’s instructions, then use these references to ask better questions.

Care for the water.
Be gentle with the liner.
- 01
Test and keep notes. Follow the guidance for your selected liner and equipment. Record readings and any changes so patterns are easier to discuss.
- 02
Choose soft, vinyl-safe tools. Use a soft brush and only cleaners approved for vinyl. Avoid abrasive pads, sharp objects and rough contact with the liner.
- 03
Follow each chemical label. Use product-specific handling and preparation instructions, and never mix chemicals. Liner and equipment instructions matter too.
There is no one testing schedule or chemistry target for every pool. Use your pool, equipment and chemical manufacturers’ instructions.

A liner is one part
of long-term ownership.
Keep the pool shape, step geometry, fittings and liner details with your pool records. A liner is replaceable, but timing depends on its condition, use, care and installation—not a fixed lifespan.
Vinyl Pool Maintenance Manual
A practical homeowner guide to water balance, routine liner cleaning, safe chemical handling and seasonal care.
View / save PDFVinyl Pool Technical Manual
More detail on vinyl material, water chemistry, stains, wrinkles, equipment and liner troubleshooting.
View / save PDFOfficial residential vinyl-liner resources from Poolside by CGT . Each guide opens in a new tab; use your browser’s PDF controls to view or save it. Follow the instructions for your specific liner, equipment and chemical products.
10 / Before you begin
Questions worth
asking early.
Clear answers make a better project brief.
01How does Puslinch’s inspection affect a Morriston vinyl build?
The Township identifies final fence inspection before placement of water. Coordinate that requirement with the liner installation and pool construction sequence. The presence of a finished structure or delivered liner is not enclosure approval.
02Does a Puslinch subdivision pool need grading documents?
The published guide requires a professional grading plan for pools within a plan of subdivision and identifies final grading certification and as-built requirements. Confirm the full submission with the Township and allow for it in design and scheduling.
03When should Puslinch’s enclosure inspection be considered?
Before finalizing the construction sequence. The guide requires final fence inspection before placement of water. Coordinate that milestone with the project team rather than assuming the enclosure can be resolved after the new pool is filled.
04What does a Latham kit contribute to a new pool build?
A Latham kit provides compatible components for a vinyl-pool system. Hipel plans the site-specific supporting structure, floor, coping, plumbing, equipment and landscape interfaces, then coordinates professional installation. Latham offers steel and polymer wall options; the suitable choice depends on the kit and site.
05What are vinyl-over-steel steps?
They are a shaped steel step framework covered by the fitted pool liner, so the liner is the visible tread surface. Steel is beneath the liner, not exposed. Polymer step frameworks are also available, depending on the kit configuration.
06Can I choose any shape and size?
The shape catalogue is a useful starting point. The listed dimensions and drawings are manufacturer references, not construction plans. Final size, layout, entry configuration and current availability must be confirmed for the property.
07How should I think about the liner over time?
A vinyl liner is a replaceable part of the pool. Water balance, use, exposure, fitting and care all matter; there is no one replacement interval that applies to every pool. Liner replacement is part of long-term ownership planning.
08Do pool steps need barriers or supervision?
Yes. Pool barriers and active supervision remain essential regardless of entry style. A step feature does not replace enclosure requirements or safe supervision practices.
Hipel · Family-owned pool specialists
Make room for
the whole summer.
Tell us about your property, what you want from the pool and how much of the backyard you hope to transform. We’ll start with the right questions.
Request a quoteBUILD
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