Pool fencing and balustrade restoration

The most exposed glass on a coastal property — restored to clarity and coated against salt spray, sprinkler minerals and sun.

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Frameless pool fencing lives in the worst of it: salt-laden air on one side, bore-water sprinklers on the other, and full WA sun all day. The white haze that stops responding to cleaning is mineral and salt etching — mechanical damage we restore panel by panel, before coating the glass so spray and spotting rinse away instead of bonding. The result reads immediately: the pool area looks new again, and stays easier to keep that way.

What's included

  • Panel-by-panel assessment, including spigots and hardware zones
  • Decontamination and salt removal, then cerium oxide restoration where etching has taken hold
  • Hydrophobic coating engineered for continuous outdoor exposure
  • A maintenance rinse routine in writing — five minutes with a hose beats an afternoon with a scourer

Common questions

01
How often will it need doing again?

Coated fencing on a coastal block carries a realistic re-coat cycle, stated in your quote — and maintenance visits are quicker and cheaper than restoration.

02
Can you do it without draining or closing the pool?

Yes. We work panel-side with controlled methods; the pool stays as it is.

03
Bore water marks the glass every time the sprinklers run — any point coating it?

That is precisely the case for coating: spotting on coated glass rinses off before it can bond and etch.

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