Fireworks every night

One spot of the backyard would be seen frequently from the foyer and living room, both of which had huge glass walls facing outdoors. Clearly, a spectacular view was needed. Pecoraro delivered by lining up two fire pots so they lead the eye toward the pool.

He chose stainless steel octagonal pots powder coated to look copper so they would match with the other materials. “I thought the shape of the pots would go well with the angles we had in the pool,” Pecoraro says.

The fire pots appear to sit in their own individual vessels, but both are actually part of the pool. Separating them is a bridge that passes over the water, allowing traffic into a lower level containing the spa and seating area. The waterscape was built by Tim Kalkowski and Nevada Pools in Las Vegas. Shawn Ruybal and Las Vegas-based Design Concrete constructed the home and outdoor kitchen.

About the Author

Rebecca Robledo

Rebecca Robledo is deputy editor of Pool & Spa News and Aquatics International. She is an award-winning trade journalist with more than 25 years experience reporting on and editing content for the pool, spa and aquatics industries. She specializes in technical, complex or detail-oriented subject matter with an emphasis in design and construction, as well as legal and regulatory issues. For this coverage and editing, she has received numerous awards, including four Jesse H. Neal Awards, considered by many to be the “Pulitzer Prize of Trade Journalism.”

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