The Tuscany

Kidney-shape design. Spacious features.

The Tuscany fiberglass swimming pool available in Johnson County, Kansas from Hometown Pool
Free-Form Pool

Kidney-shape design. Spacious features.

The Tuscany™ is a free-form kidney-shape fiberglass pool from Leisure Pools, available in 23-foot and 29-foot lengths. It’s the model to choose when the yard calls for a softer, organic shape rather than a straight-sided rectangular — think curved landscape beds, mature trees, and pools that read as part of the garden rather than geometry imposed on it.

Available Sizes & Dimensions

Tuscany™ 23Length: 23′ 3″Width: 12′ 1″Shallow End: 3′ 8″Deep End: 5′ 0″
Tuscany™ 29Length: 28′ 6″Width: 14′ 1″Shallow End: 4′ 0″Deep End: 5′ 8″

Measurements are approximate. Contact us for current specifications.

Is the Tuscany™ the Right Pool for Your Johnson County Backyard?

Tuscany works for Overland Park and Olathe homeowners who want the pool to feel integrated with the landscape rather than separate from it. Kidney-shape geometry curves around mature trees, works with existing bed lines, and visually softens large backyards that would otherwise feel dominated by a straight rectangle. Tuscany 23 fits yards in the 35’–45′ depth range and suits couples or small families. Tuscany 29 widens to 14’1″ and lengthens to 28’6″ — a pool you can actually swim across in multiple directions, not just lengthwise. The shallow end starts gradually at 3’8″ to 4’0″ (kid-friendly), and the deep end runs 5’0″ to 5’8″ (enough for real immersion). Pair it with curved hardscape, paver decking, or boulder features and it reads as landscape, not hardware.

Tuscany™ Feature Highlights

Free-Form Kidney-Shape Geometry

Tuscany’s defining feature is its asymmetrical kidney profile — a curved inner edge and a longer outer edge that feels natural next to planting beds, boulder accents, or curved patios. For Johnson County yards with mature landscaping — Mission Hills estates, established Leawood lots — the free-form shape integrates with existing garden lines rather than forcing the yard to reorganize around a rectangle. It’s the geometry of choice when the pool is meant to feel like water in a garden, not a feature dropped on top of one.

Two Size Options for Different Yard Scales

Tuscany 23 at 23’3″ × 12’1″ is the compact variant — fits midsize yards and gives a kidney feel without demanding a large footprint. Tuscany 29 at 28’6″ × 14’1″ is meaningfully larger in both length and width (nearly two feet wider), so it’s the choice when the yard supports a generous pool and the goal is entertainment volume. The width jump matters: 14’1″ allows two-abreast swimming and real float space, which 12’1″ tightens considerably.

Gradual Shallow-End Entry

Both sizes start shallow at 3’8″ (Tuscany 23) or 4’0″ (Tuscany 29). For families with younger children, that’s a standing zone for most adults and a confidence-building entry for learners. The shallow end curves naturally into deeper water over the pool’s length rather than dropping sharply — the kidney geometry supports a gentler gradient than a typical rectangular does.

Fiberglass Construction — Faster Install, Smoother Surface

Tuscany is a one-piece fiberglass shell, which means a shorter excavation-to-fill-up timeline than gunite and a gelcoat surface that’s easier on skin and swimsuits. For homeowners running a backyard renovation with a finite seasonal window, the timeline advantage is real — fiberglass installations typically finish weeks faster than comparable concrete builds, which matters in Kansas with a swim season that effectively runs May through September.

Deep-End Depth Usable Without Diving Engineering

The deep end runs 5’0″ on Tuscany 23 and 5’8″ on Tuscany 29. That’s genuine depth for cooldown and play, but below the threshold that would require diving-pool engineering. For families who want a “real” deep end without the safety overhead of a true diving depth, 5’0″–5’8″ is the sweet spot.

Also Consider

If the free-form approach appeals but you want different sizing or features, look at The Riviera, The Moroccan, or The Caribbean — all free-form models in the Leisure Pools lineup.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Tuscany™

What sizes does the Tuscany come in?

Two sizes: Tuscany™ 23 (23’3″ × 12’1″, 3’8″ shallow / 5’0″ deep) and Tuscany™ 29 (28’6″ × 14’1″, 4’0″ shallow / 5’8″ deep). The 29 is both longer and wider, not just longer.

Is the Tuscany a good fit for a landscaped Overland Park backyard?

Often yes. The kidney shape curves around mature trees and existing beds, which fits the landscaped-backyard aesthetic common in established Overland Park, Leawood, and Mission Hills neighborhoods. A site walk is still the right first step — tree-root zones and setback envelopes vary.

What’s the difference between Tuscany 23 and Tuscany 29?

Tuscany 29 is about 5 feet longer and 2 feet wider than Tuscany 23, with slightly deeper shallow and deep ends. The width jump (14’1″ vs. 12’1″) is the bigger functional difference — it changes how multiple people can swim and float simultaneously.

Can the Tuscany be installed with a tanning ledge?

Tuscany is a specific Leisure Pools model with a defined shell geometry. For a free-form pool with a factory-integrated tanning ledge, look at other Leisure Pools models like the Ultimate. We can discuss which free-form in the lineup best matches the tanning-ledge requirement.

Hometown Pool installs Leisure Pools fiberglass pools throughout Johnson County — Overland Park, Olathe, Leawood, Lenexa, Shawnee, Mission Hills, and Prairie Village — and we handle free-form models like the Tuscany with the same care as straight-sided rectangulars. Kidney-shape installations benefit from on-site layout conversations: how the curve relates to existing landscape beds, trees, and view lines is a decision made on the lot, not from a plan view.

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