
Regal
About 9.67' × 7.67' · 3.33' deep · ~600 gal


Latham spas
Latham Regal, Royal and Shasta, classic or spillover. Factory shells, heated soak, local dig and set by the Dickerson crew.

In the yard
A Latham fiberglass spa is a factory-built soak vessel that sits in the ground alone or spills into a matching pool. Classic and spillover versions of Regal, Royal and Shasta cover freeform, rectangular and compact circular styles.
Spillover spas cascade into the adjoining pool. The resort look most people picture when they say they want a spa with the pool. Classic spas stand as their own heated soak without a spill edge.
We install Latham spa shells with the same crew that sets our fiberglass pools out of Flowood. New installs only. No retail showroom for portable hot tubs as a standalone product line. Fiberglass spa shells only.
We set expectations up front and we do not over-promise. You approve every dollar before it becomes a bill.
Latham spa styles
Product styles we install from the Latham fiberglass spa line. Seating is typically four to six adults depending on the shell, confirm on the dealer sheet.

About 9.67' × 7.67' · 3.33' deep · ~600 gal



About 9.67' × 8.5' · 3.33' deep · ~600 gal · Cascades into the adjoining pool



About 9.67' × 7.67' · 3.33' deep · ~600 gal



About 9.67' × 8.5' · 3.33' deep · ~600 gal · Cascades into the adjoining pool



About 6.92' × 6.92' · 3' deep · ~420 gal



About 7.75' × 6.92' · 3' deep · ~420 gal · Cascades into the adjoining pool


Pool shells with a built-in spa
These Latham shells carry a built-in spa option in the catalog. Style renders only, lot fit on the site visit.

28' × 12' · 3'–5' 7" deep
Swim-Up Seating · Wading Area · Built-In Spa

35' × 14' · 3' 6"–6' 6" deep
Swim-Up Seating · Wading Area · Built-In Spa

40' × 15' 10" · 3' 6"–7' deep
Swim-Up Seating · Wading Area · Built-In Spa

26' × 12' · 4'–4' 8" deep
Swim-Up Seating · Wading Area · Built-In Spa

30' × 14' · 4' 6"–5' 6" deep
Swim-Up Seating · Wading Area · Built-In Spa

35' × 16' · 4' 3"–6' 6" deep
Swim-Up Seating · Built-In Spa · Slip-Resistant Steps

32' × 13' 10" · 3' 6" in the shallow end
Swim-Up Seating · Built-In Spa · Auto Cover Ready

In the field
A fiberglass spa is heavy in use, so it needs a properly engineered base and backfill when set in-ground. Central Mississippi soil moves with moisture, and a shell sitting on ground that shifts will tell you about it in level and in plumbing stress.
It also needs real electrical for heat and circulation. That requirement gets checked against your existing panel on the site visit. Sometimes a panel upgrade is part of the job.
Access matters. The shell arrives as a large piece and has to reach the pad, which means measuring gates, corners, overhead lines and tree canopy before anything is ordered.
Drainage and runoff around the pad keep service areas usable after summer storms. We plan that with the hardscape so you do not end up with a permanent mud zone.
A full recreation pool is for kids, guests and open water. A standalone or spillover spa is for soak, heat and a smaller footprint. Some Latham pool shells (Astoria, Deluxe lines) include a built-in spa zone in the mold. See those styles below.
Spillover spas cascade into the adjoining pool. Classic spas sit as their own vessel. Pick that relationship on purpose; it changes plumbing, elevation and deck layout.
If the backyard is for kids and gatherings, start with an inground pool and add a spa only when the budget and site support both. If the primary habit is soak and heat, lead with the spa product line.
We install Latham fiberglass spa shells. Portable retail hot tubs and vinyl spa products are outside this line.
Spillover spas need correct elevation so water sheets into the pool the way the design intends. That is a site plan detail.
Deck width around the spa decides whether people actually use the seats. Plan furniture and towel space with the pour.
If you want the spa set into a deck and paired with an outdoor kitchen, that is one project with one schedule.
Lighting and a cover you will actually close every night matter more in January than a gadget you use twice.

Regal is freeform with sculpted curves and tiered steps. Royal is rectangular with clean lines. Shasta is the compact circular option.
Each family is available as classic or spillover. Published outer dimensions run roughly 7–10 feet depending on model, with depths around 3 to 3.3 feet and capacities near 420–600 gallons. Confirm the current dealer sheet.
Product renders below show style only. Yard fit, elevation and equipment pad are confirmed on the site visit.
Steps, rails and cover hardware sound minor until winter. Easy entry and a cover you will close every night are worth more than a gadget.

Because it is heated and covered, the running cost is closer to a large spa than a full pool, and it is dominated by how well the cover seals. A quality insulated cover earns its keep here.
Water volume is small compared to a pool, so chemistry is quicker to balance but less forgiving of neglect. Skip it for two weeks in August and you will notice faster than you would in a 15,000-gallon shell.
We start the chemistry, run the system with you and explain what it is doing before we hand it over. Maintenance is a weekly habit measured in minutes.
Regal, Royal and Shasta fiberglass spas, each in classic or spillover. Freeform, rectangular and compact circular shapes. Fiberglass spa shells only.
A spa set slightly above the pool so water cascades into the main pool. It is the resort look most people picture when they want a spa with the pool.
Yes. Heated and covered spa water is usable in shoulder seasons and winter when an unheated pool sits idle.
Spas need dedicated power for heat and circulation. We check your panel on the site visit so any upgrade is in the quote.