Custom Design Aero Massage Lounger comes into play when the standard loungers don’t quite fit the pool. The principle stays simple: a stainless structure with air fed through pipes and released through openings to create a bubble field under the user. What changes is the shape, size and how the whole thing ties into the basin.
It is often used in pools with unusual benches, curves, split levels or strict architectural ideas. Instead of forcing a standard lounger into that space, the lounger is drawn around the space. AISI 316 is usually the starting point; if water or structure demand something else, that is discussed at design time.
This is not a “pick option A or B in a drop‑down” type of product. To make it work, basic documentation is needed: plan and section of the pool, water type, target position and depth, possible path for the air line and blower location. With that on the table, a technical concept and cost direction can be prepared; Without it, everything else will be guesswork.
FAQ — Custom Design Aero Massage Lounger
In practice almost everything that affects fit and user position: length, width, angle, how it connects to steps or benches, routing of the air circuit. The only hard limits are structural safety and workable air distribution; if a request breaks those, it gets re‑worked or rejected.
Pool drawings (plan and section), information on the water (chlorinated, salt, thermal), the rough position you have in mind, and where you can physically bring air and power from. A short note on the desired “feel” and look is also useful.
Both options are possible. Retrofitting into an existing basin just tends to be more constrained, because you have to respect what is already built. That’s why such cases are always treated as technical projects, sometimes including a site visit.
No, and that is by design. Lead time and price depend on the complexity of the frame, materials, number of units and project location. Instead of a generic figure, you get a project‑specific offer once all key inputs are known.
Yes. It uses the same core air‑bubble approach and similar materials; the difference lies in how the lounger is shaped and fixed to match one specific pool instead of a generic layout.
