A Fort Worth homebuilder knew quality when he saw it — after watching Selah’s craftsmanship on other projects, he chose them for his own family’s pool.
When your wife designs the pool herself and you build homes for a living, the bar sits high. The Rodgers family vision started with clean geometry — a contemporary pool that anchors their outdoor living space without competing with the architecture of their home. Five LED sheer descents create vertical water walls, while an infinity edge dissolves the pool’s boundary into the landscape beyond.
Every line serves a larger design intent. The custom spa floats as a separate geometric form, connected yet distinct, its raised beam wall establishing hierarchy in the composition — an outdoor environment that feels both expansive and intimate.

Marble coping runs the pool’s perimeter, creating visual rhythm. The raised beam wall uses stone veneer for material continuity. Glass tile covers the custom spa interior and columns, catching light through the day; blue tile lines the pool walls, deepening the water. The swim-up bar features a granite countertop with a 10” overhang and marble coping.
Three copper fire bowls with auto-ignition anchor the space. LED bubblers and four RGBW laminar jets add movement and color. As the builder put it: “They put the same quality work as we do in our homes — that was the pool company I wanted to build my pool.”
Chapter Four · The Living“We are so happy with our new pool with Selah! They were very knowledgeable and answered all my questions I had.”
Angie Rodgers
“We are so happy with our new pool with Selah! They were very knowledgeable and answered all my questions I had.”
Angie Rodgers“James, Caleb, and John from Selah Pools did an outstanding job on designing and building our back patio on our new home.”
Ken Lee“Devin's live design change was a game-changer. Seeing our backyard in 3D animation was so cool!”
Chase Jordan“We recently had the pleasure of working with Selah Pools to create our dream backyard and we couldn't be happier with the results!”
Dan TrocquetA pause at the end of the day — the water still, the fire lit, the family home. Not just a pool, but a place to stop and look at what you have made.