Hot Tubs & Swim Spas for Fullerton Shoppers

Why Fullerton Shoppers Visit Our Brea Showroom

Northern Orange County, south of our Brea showroom, with SR-57 and SR-91 crossing the city and Harbor Boulevard as its main road.

We don't have a branch in Fullerton. The showroom that serves you is Brea, at 270 N. Brea Blvd, which is where you can see these running with water in them. Call that store direct on (657) 295-1300.

Fullerton Neighborhoods We Deliver To

Downtown Fullerton and the SOCO blocks south of Commonwealth are the oldest and densest part of the city, built out from the Amerige brothers' 430-acre purchase in 1887. Small pre-war lots, houses close together, and alleys behind many blocks. Back yards there are the smallest in Fullerton. Six blocks west of downtown is the Presidents' district, the one locals call the Gaslamp District after streetlights added in the 1980s, running along North Adams, North Jefferson, North Roosevelt and North Truman avenues on both sides of West Chapman Avenue. It is 61 one-storey houses, most of them 1940s, so the yards and side paths are small to match. Amerige Heights in western Fullerton is the one large modern master plan, redeveloped between 2001 and 2004 on the former 293-acre Hughes Aircraft Ground Systems Group campus. Small lots, multi-storey plans. The Sunny Hills area in the northwest is hillside ground built from the late 1950s onward, with Laguna Lake sitting in it.

The Homes and Backyards in Fullerton

A few eras cover most of what we walk into here. The 1920 to 1940 working-class blocks in the city's residential preservation zones are mostly California Bungalow with Spanish Colonial Revival also common, per the design guidelines adopted under Fullerton Municipal Code 15.48.020. The Presidents' district west of downtown is Minimal Traditional, one storey, built in the 1940s by the Jewett Bros. contracting firm. Then the postwar wave, bracketed by Cal State Fullerton in 1957 and Sunny Hills High School in 1959, which put single-storey ranch on the flats and mid-century custom homes in the hills. Fullerton's residential zoning also caps a second storey at 70 percent of the first-floor area, so an upper floor here is smaller than the one under it and the older single-storey yards stay more open than you would guess from the street. Confirm the figures for your own parcel with the city.

Why Fullerton Homeowners Choose a Hot Tub or Swim Spa

Fullerton is an old city by Orange County standards, founded in 1887 and incorporated in February 1904, and its back yards read in layers rather than as one tract era. That matters for a spa. The homeowners who call us from Fullerton are usually finishing a yard they already like rather than filling an empty one. The hillside ground east of Harbor Boulevard and in the Sunny Hills area has the views and the grade. The flats carry the mature citrus-era landscaping. With two college campuses inside a city of 143,617 people, Fullerton also carries a rental share that most north county suburbs do not, so our buyers here are settled owners.

Getting a Spa Into a Fullerton Backyard

The number that decides most Fullerton deliveries is the 5-foot interior side yard required on lots up to 10,000 square feet, which covers most of the flat city. Five feet of setback is not five feet of clearance. In our experience the eaves, downspouts, hose bibs, gas meter, condenser and fence posts leave something closer to three and a half to four and a half feet of real path, and a shell standing on edge on a dolly is roughly seven to nine feet square. Measure the narrowest pinch point, not the gate. Downtown and the older blocks west of Harbor have the offset. The zoning allows a zero-foot rear setback to an alley or a flood control channel, so an alley approach can solve a side yard that cannot be solved. On the hillside ground, graded pads, retaining walls and slope banks behind the house are what put a crane lift on the table.

Using It Year-Round in Fullerton

Fullerton's normals at the municipal airport run a January high of 68.8F and a low of 46.4F, an August high of 86.7F with a low near 66.4F, and 11.86 inches of rain a year with summers effectively dry. No winter here shuts a spa down. The cool season is the season. January nights in the mid-40s are what make 102 degrees feel like the point, and August lows near 66F make midsummer a late-evening soak. Sun is the maintenance issue in Fullerton, not freeze.

Compare Models In Person

Financing is available through Synchrony for qualified buyers, subject to credit approval. The full lineup is below — every model is at the Brea showroom or can be brought in.