Farm-country roots, San Tan Mountain views and plenty of new neighborhoods. We design pools, courts and landscapes that make the most of them.
Pictured: Legacy Living, San Tan Valley
Queen Creek incorporated in 1989, but its story starts with families who farmed cotton, corn and potatoes in the fertile valley below the San Tan Mountains. Citrus and pecans still grow here, and that agricultural character carries into the newer master plans. The town sits right next to our San Tan Valley base.
The Town of Queen Creek's Building Safety division requires a permit for swimming pools and spas, and it spells out the barrier options. A five-foot fence on all sides works, and so does a five-foot fence on three sides paired with a motorized safety cover or a self-closing, self-latching door, each with conditions. We pick the approach that suits your yard.
Many Queen Creek homes sit in master-planned communities such as Hastings Farms, Harvest Queen Creek and Queen Creek Station, each with an association. Their architectural review runs alongside the Town permit, and we prepare both from one set of plans.
Room to play, trees to work around and mountain views to face.
When a yard has space, the question becomes how the family wants to use it. We zone swimming, lounging, games and cooking, then link them with paths and lighting so the yard reads as one place. Legacy Living, next door in San Tan Valley, shows it at full scale.
Pecan groves and citrus give Queen Creek much of its character, and pecans shed their leaves every fall. Near mature trees we plan skimmer placement, cleaning systems and Pentair automation so the pool stays clear with less work.
Many Queen Creek lots look toward the San Tan Mountains. We turn seating, fire features and the long axis of the pool toward that ridgeline and keep the lighting warm and low so the evening silhouette stays visible.
Master plans and estate communities across town.
A gated estate community set inside a grove of more than 4,000 mature pecan trees. Designs here work around root zones and fall leaf drop as much as around the house.
A master plan near Ellsworth and Chandler Heights with trails, playgrounds and San Tan Mountain views. Family yards here suit pools with shallow benches and room for turf.
Built around agricultural themes, with a park called The Grange at its center. Warm materials and garden-style plantings feel right next to that farm heritage.
A master plan in central Queen Creek near the Queen Creek Marketplace, laced with walking trails. Its smaller lots suit a compact pool and spa combination.
Three that suit Queen Creek homes well, each designed and built by our team.
Pools with sun shelves, raised spas and shallow benches, shaped for family yards with room to plan.
Travertine decks, turf ribbons, putting greens and lit pickleball courts for lots with space to play.
Pentair automation and cleaning systems that make a pool near pecan or citrus trees easier to keep clear.
Our Queen Creek process, with weekly updates from start to finish.
Thirty minutes on the phone about your vision, timeline and budget.
A complimentary on-site visit, then custom 3D renderings and a detailed proposal within a week.
We prepare the engineering, file with the Town of Queen Creek and package your HOA submittal.
Eight to fourteen weeks of construction with weekly owner updates, then your first swim.
Legacy Living is in neighboring San Tan Valley. It shows what a large lot can hold when every zone is planned together.
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The pool sits between the main house and a pool house, and the lot steps out from there: a lounge terrace, fire pit seating, a putting green and a lit pickleball court down a run of lit travertine steps.
Yes. The Town requires a permit for swimming pools and spas, and the pool must be enclosed by a compliant barrier. We prepare the plans, show the barrier approach and handle the submittal.
The Town lists several, including a five-foot fence on all sides, or one on three sides plus a motorized safety cover or a self-closing, self-latching door. Each has conditions we confirm for your layout.
If you live in a master plan such as Hastings Farms, Harvest Queen Creek or Queen Creek Station, plan on architectural review. We read your community's guidelines early and submit while the Town permit is in review.
Usually, with planning. We place the pool and footings to protect root zones, position skimmers for leaf drop and recommend cleaning systems and automation that cut maintenance.
On a larger lot, often yes. Legacy Living sets a lit pickleball court below the pool terrace. On a standard lot a putting green or half court may fit better, and we check it against your lot dimensions.
Tell us what you want to build, your budget and timing, then pick a time for a free 30-minute call with our design manager.