
New gunite pools and renovations for Buttercup Creek, on the west side of Cedar Park. It sits between Lakeline Boulevard and Cypress Creek Road. Smaller lots, older pools, and limestone full of caves. We plan for all three.
Buttercup Creek is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Cedar Park. The first homes went up in 1983 and the last sections were done around 2015. It runs from Colby Lane down to South Lakeline Boulevard, and from Cypress Creek Road west to Del Roy Drive. Homes range from small 1980s starter houses to large 2000s builds. Most lots are about a fifth of an acre.
That age shapes the work. Some yards have never had a pool. Many others have one that is 25 to 40 years old and tired. Trinity is Donna and Ben, with over thirty years of gunite work. We build new pools here, and we bring old ones back. Same crew, start to finish, and you text us directly.
Buttercup Creek was laid out around the Westside cave preserves. In 2001, 32 of those caves were set aside for care, including Buttercup Creek Cave and Marigold Cave. A trail of about two miles runs through the preserve land. All of that means the ground under these yards is karst limestone. It is hard rock, and it can hide voids. We plan rock work into the price. If a dig ever opens into a hollow, we stop and have it looked at before we go on.
Lots here run from about 0.12 to 0.6 acres. On the smaller ones, the pool has to fit with the fence, the trees, and the setbacks. It still needs room for a deck and a chair. We design compact pools with tanning ledges and spillover spas that make a small yard feel finished. We also check the side yard on day one, because that is how the dig equipment gets in.
A pool built here in the late 1980s or 1990s often has rough plaster, cracked coping, and old tile. Its single-speed pump likely costs too much to run. Most of these shells are still sound. New plaster, tile, coping, and a variable-speed pump can make it feel new. That costs far less than a rebuild. We tell you plainly which one your pool needs.

We build throughout Cedar Park, including Twin Creeks, Ranch at Brushy Creek, and the Lakeline Boulevard corridor, and across Williamson County and Central Texas.
Yes. It is a big share of our work in this neighborhood. We look at the shell, plaster, tile, coping, plumbing, and equipment. Then we tell you what is worth fixing and what is not. You get a written scope and price before any work starts.
It adds cost, but it does not stop a pool. This area sits on karst limestone, so we plan for rock work and price it up front. If the dig opens into a cave or a hollow, we stop and get it checked before we keep going.
Most of the time, yes. Many lots here are around a fifth of an acre, which is enough for a well-planned pool and deck. On the first visit we measure the yard, the setbacks, and the side-yard access. Then we design to what you actually have.
Most of our new gunite pools run $85k to $145k with standard plaster. Rock removal is listed on its own line so you can see it. Renovations are priced by scope. You get a written quote after one site visit.
One site visit. One written quote. No pressure.