How would you like to swim in a clean, beautiful pool with lotus flowers instead of chlorine? Explore how BarlisWedlick helped design this natural wonder.

Natural swimming pools combine the best features of a chlorinated pool and a pond. Learn what an eco-friendly, stylish natural swimming pool costs and requires.

US homeowners dip their toes into the world of natural, chemical-free fun, opting for designs that shun chlorine and shock for plants or special filters.

These kill biological stuff and help filter out dirt and other detritus. However, [David] likes to do things differently, as he demonstrates with a tiny plunge pool built inside his greenhouse.

Natural pools consist of two zones – a swimming zone, similar to a conventional pool, and a regeneration zone which is like a wetland in nature and acts as the filter for the pool.

Another section of the pool uses a gravel bed to host another layer of microorganisms for more cleaning. Throughout the day, pumps push the water from the swimming area through the filters.

A whiff of chlorine is virtually synonymous with taking a dip in a swimming pool. But Switzerland's new all-natural swimming pool is entirely chemical-free, relying instead on a biological filter ...

Local pool builder Gary McDonald is one of the few contractors in the U.S. who installs natural swimming pools that use UV lights and biofilters to clean the water rather than chemicals.

The experts at Pond Country installed this 6-foot deep natural pool, surrounding it with oversized boulders and installing a wetland filter instead of chemicals. "The client has a small farm and ...

When considering the best plants for a natural swimming pool, it's important to incorporate a mix of submerged, floating, and emergent plants to create a balanced ecosystem that naturally filters ...

What if a dip in the backyard pool felt more like a swim in a clear mountain lake? That’s the experience New Jersey-based BioNova is seeking to re-create with its natural swimming pools. Instead ...

Thursday evening, the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board will give the public another chance to tour the $6 million chemical-free pool, which took the deparment 10 years to build.