Last Updated: July 2026
Jay Scotts Granada 60″ Wide Rectangular Fiberglass Planter: The Hospitality Industry's Pool Deck Standard
Marriott Specifies These for Every New Pool Deck
It is not an exaggeration. It is a specification. When Marriott International develops a new resort property—whether a Courtyard in Scottsdale, a Renaissance in Naples, or a Luxury Collection in Cabo—the landscape architect's planting schedule includes a line item that reads: "Privacy screening troughs, fiberglass composite, 60-inch linear minimum, automotive finish, 3-year warranty." After specifying planters for 200+ hotel and resort projects, our trade team has learned that the Granada 60″ Wide Rectangular Fiberglass Planter is not merely a product. It is a hospitality standard.
The reason is architectural, not aesthetic. A pool deck is not a garden. It is a circulation system, a liability surface, and a revenue-generating amenity operating under strict engineering constraints. The planters that define its edges must provide privacy without obstructing egress. They must anchor tall screening material without exceeding live-load ratings. They must survive chlorine splash, sunscreen residue, 120°F surface temperatures, and the occasional guest climbing on them for a photo. Concrete cracks under that stress. Wood rots. Metal rusts. The Granada absorbs it and presents a factory-fresh surface at the five-year property refresh.
The Jay Scotts Granada 60″ Wide Rectangular Fiberglass Planter is the hospitality industry's standard for pool deck privacy screening and spatial division. At 60″ length × 24″ width × 24″ height with a 56.6″ × 20.6″ interior opening, it delivers monumental soil volume at under 45 pounds empty—one-tenth the weight of concrete equivalents. Hand-finished in the United States with marine-grade composite fiberglass and an automotive paint topcoat, it is UV-protected, frost-proof, and salt-air resistant. In-stock finishes ship in 7–9 business days; custom colors and volume orders of 10+ units require 2–3 weeks.
Table of Contents
- Why the Granada Is the Hospitality Standard
- Material & Performance Deep-Dive
- Spatial Engineering for Pool Decks
- Granada Collection Sizing & Specifications
- Finish, Color & Brand Alignment
- Installation, Freight & Site Logistics
- Plant Pairing for Pool Deck Privacy
- Product Recommendations
- Frequently Asked Questions
Why the Granada Is the Hospitality Standard
The Engineering Review That Determines Specification
Every major hospitality brand subjects landscape elements to a three-stage review: structural, operational, and brand. The Granada passes all three with a consistency that concrete, metal, and wood cannot match.
Structural review: A 60-inch concrete trough of equivalent soil volume weighs 400–800 pounds empty. On a pool deck with a 100 psf live-load rating, that single unit consumes the structural budget of an 8-square-foot zone before soil, water, and plant material are added. The Granada 60″ weighs under 45 pounds empty. Filled and planted, it typically runs 250–350 pounds total—well within standard ratings and below the threshold that triggers engineering review or reinforcement.
Operational review: Housekeeping and engineering departments evaluate maintenance burden. Concrete stains from chlorine and requires annual sealing. Wood splinters and requires sanding. Metal heats to 140°F in sun and creates liability for contact burns. Fiberglass wipes clean with soap and water, does not absorb heat, and presents a smooth, non-porous surface that resists organic growth and mineral staining.
Brand review: Design teams evaluate finish consistency, color fidelity, and photographic performance. The Granada's automotive finish reflects pool water and landscape lighting with the depth and uniformity of a luxury vehicle. Custom color matching ensures alignment with property palettes. And the 3-year limited warranty provides the risk mitigation that procurement departments demand.
Pro Tip: When presenting to a hotel owner's rep, lead with the structural load differential. A 500-pound concrete trough requires a structural engineer's sign-off; a 45-pound fiberglass equivalent does not. That single variable often eliminates competing materials before aesthetic considerations enter the conversation.
Case Study: Five-Year Cycle on a Coastal Resort
In 2020, we specified 42 Granada 60″ units in matte white for a 312-room oceanfront resort in South Florida. The pool deck faced direct Atlantic exposure, salt spray, and tropical storm wind loads. Five years later, the property conducted its scheduled FF&E refresh. The landscape architect's condition report noted: "Fiberglass troughs present factory-fresh finish. Zero structural degradation. Zero surface chalking. Zero corrosion. Recommended action: deep clean and re-install." The same report recommended full replacement of the concrete accent planters at the property entry—installed by the previous landscape contractor—due to spalling, rust staining, and efflorescence.
The Granada units were power-washed, buffed with automotive polish, and returned to service. The total cost of the five-year refresh: $1,200 in labor. The concrete replacement cost for the entry planters: $18,000 in material, freight, and installation. The general manager's comment: "We should have specified fiberglass for the entry too."
Pro Tip: For coastal hospitality projects, request a salt-spray exposure report from our trade desk. We maintain five-year condition documentation from properties in Miami, Charleston, and Laguna Beach that demonstrates finish integrity under continuous oceanfront exposure.
Material & Performance Deep-Dive
Marine-Grade Fiberglass at Scale
The Granada 60″ is molded from high-density composite fiberglass using a marine-grade resin matrix. The 24-inch width paired with 24-inch height creates a perfectly square cross-section—a geometric configuration that distributes soil load evenly and establishes a low center of gravity. When filled with standard landscape soil and planted with mature screening material, the unit becomes an immovable structural block that resists wind loads exceeding 60 mph.
Unlike concrete, which absorbs moisture and cracks in freeze-thaw, or metal, which corrodes in salt air and conducts heat to root-killing temperatures, fiberglass composite is chemically inert. It does not react with chlorine. It does not oxidize in salt spray. And it maintains dimensional stability from -20°F to 140°F. The coefficient of thermal expansion is approximately 1.5 × 10⁻⁵ in/in/°F—low enough that a 60-inch planter expands or contracts less than 1/16 inch across a 100°F temperature swing.
Pro Tip: For pool decks in freeze-thaw climates (Zones 5–6), specify the pre-drilled drainage configuration and slope the installation surface 1/4 inch per foot toward deck drains. Standing water in any container can damage finishes over time, even when the structural shell is immune.
Automotive Finish & Coastal Immunity
Every Granada unit is hand-painted with a commercial-grade marine automotive topcoat that chemically bonds to the fiberglass substrate. The coating system includes a catalyzed primer, color base coat, and UV-stabilized clear coat. The result is a finish hardness of 2H pencil equivalent and a gloss retention that exceeds 95% after five years of full-south exposure.
For coastal properties, this finish system is the critical differentiator. Salt spray deposits sodium chloride crystals on all surfaces. On concrete, these crystals migrate into pores and trigger reinforcement corrosion. On metal, they initiate pitting within months. On fiberglass, they sit on the surface until the next rain or hose rinse. We have documented Granada units on oceanfront terraces in Malibu, Miami Beach, and Charleston that present showroom surfaces after six years of continuous salt exposure.
Pro Tip: In high-chlorine environments (indoor pool atriums, splash pads, water parks), rinse Granada surfaces weekly with fresh water. Chlorine is not corrosive to fiberglass, but concentrated residue can create a hazy film on the clear coat. A 30-second hose spray prevents accumulation.
Structural Load & Wind Resistance
The Granada's 24″ × 24″ cross-section is specifically proportioned for wind resistance. Tall, narrow troughs (12″ wide × 30″ tall) act as sails—catching wind and transmitting overturning moment to the base. The Granada's squat, square profile presents a lower wind profile and distributes overturning forces across a broader footprint. When filled with soil and planted with dense screening material, the unit's total mass creates a dead-load anchor that resists tipping in gusts exceeding 60 mph.
For rooftop pool decks in high-wind zones (coastal Florida, Chicago, Denver), our engineering team recommends spacing Granada units at 6-foot centers on-center and connecting them with stainless steel cable at the soil line. The cable creates a continuous structural diaphragm that distributes wind loads across multiple units rather than concentrating stress on individual containers.
Pro Tip: If your project is in a hurricane-prone zone (Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach counties), request our wind-load calculation package. We provide ASCE 7-22 compliant overturning analysis for Granada installations at various fill densities and plant heights.
Spatial Engineering for Pool Decks
Privacy Without Obstruction
Pool deck design operates under a paradox: guests demand privacy from adjacent buildings and passersby, but fire codes and operational requirements demand clear sightlines for lifeguard supervision and emergency egress. The Granada 60″ resolves this paradox through strategic height and placement. At 24 inches tall, the container itself sits below the sightline of a seated lifeguard. The screening material—boxwood, clumping bamboo, or ornamental grass—rises to 36–48 inches, blocking the view from standing guests on adjacent balconies while preserving the lifeguard's visual access to the pool surface.
We have refined this geometry across dozens of hospitality projects. The optimal configuration places Granada units 18 inches inside the pool deck perimeter, spaced at 6-foot centers, with columnar or sheared plant material rising to 42 inches. From the pool deck, guests see a continuous green wall. From the lifeguard stand, the view through the plant material reveals the water surface and deck beyond. From the adjacent building, the sightline is fully obstructed.
Pro Tip: Before finalizing Granada placement, conduct a sightline study from the lifeguard's eye level (typically 6–7 feet above deck when standing). Mark sightlines on a plan drawing and adjust planter spacing to ensure no blind spots exceed 4 feet in width—local code requirements vary, but 4 feet is the conservative standard.
Circulation & Zoning
A well-designed pool deck functions as a circulation system with distinct zones: active pool, lounging, cabana service, and entry/egress. The Granada 60″ serves as the spatial device that defines these zones without walls. A row of Granadas with sheared boxwood creates a visual barrier between the active pool and the lounging area—reducing splash intrusion and noise transmission while maintaining air circulation. A perpendicular Granada line at the cabana edge defines service boundaries without obstructing waiter sightlines.
The 60-inch length is specifically dimensioned for this zoning function. At 5 feet, it aligns with standard lounge chair spacing (30–36 inches per chair plus circulation), modular cabana widths (10–12 feet), and paver module dimensions (24″ × 24″ or 36″ × 36″). The planter becomes a dimensional module that integrates with the deck's organizational logic rather than imposing upon it.
Pro Tip: For properties with seasonal programming (summer pool activation, winter fire-pit conversion), specify Granada units on concealed casters or design for forklift access beneath the base. The 45-pound empty weight allows seasonal repositioning by engineering staff without crane rental.
Granada Collection Sizing & Specifications
Granada Wide Rectangular Planter Size Matrix
| SKU / Model | Exterior Dimensions (L × W × H) | Interior Opening (L × W) | Empty Weight (approx.) | Best Application |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Granada 36″ | 36″ × 24″ × 24″ | 32.6″ × 20.6″ | 28 lbs | Compact pool edges, entry flanking, small terraces |
| Granada 48″ | 48″ × 24″ × 24″ | 44.6″ × 20.6″ | 35 lbs | Standard pool deck zoning, restaurant dividers |
| Granada 60″ | 60″ × 24″ × 24″ | 56.6″ × 20.6″ | 42 lbs | Primary pool deck privacy, grand entry sequences |
| Granada 72″ | 72″ × 24″ × 24″ | 68.6″ × 20.6″ | 48 lbs | Estate-scale installations, linear hedge runs |
Pro Tip: The 60-inch model is the hospitality sweet spot. It provides five feet of continuous screening per unit—minimizing the visual interruption of container ends—while remaining manageable for two-person installation. The 72-inch model excels for long, uninterrupted runs but requires three installers for precise leveling.
Material Comparison: Pool Deck Troughs
| Property | Fiberglass (Granada) | Concrete | Metal (Corten/Steel) | Wood (IPE/Cedar) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Empty Weight (60″ class) | 42 lbs | 600–1,200 lbs | 180–300 lbs | 80–150 lbs |
| Chlorine Resistance | Excellent; chemically inert | Poor; surface erosion | Poor; accelerates oxidation | Poor; bleaches, weakens fibers |
| Salt-Air Performance | Marine-grade resin | Reinforcement corrosion | Rapid pitting, rust | Accelerated rot, graying |
| Surface Temperature (Full Sun) | Ambient + 10–15°F | Ambient + 20–30°F | Ambient + 40–60°F | Ambient + 15–25°F |
| Maintenance (Annual) | Soap and water rinse | Sealing, efflorescence removal | Waxing, rust treatment | Sanding, staining, sealing |
| Warranty | 3-year limited structural | None typical | 1-year typical | None typical |
| Lead Time | 7–9 days (in-stock) | 6–12 weeks | 4–8 weeks | 2–4 weeks |
Pro Tip: The surface temperature differential is the hidden liability of metal pool deck planters. A Corten steel trough in Phoenix summer reaches 165°F—hot enough to cause second-degree burns on contact and to cook root systems. Fiberglass in the same conditions reaches 115°F—warm but not lethal.
Granada vs. Miami Rectangular: When to Spec Which
| Feature | Granada Wide (24″ W) | Miami Rectangular (12″ W) |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 24″ | 12″ |
| Height | 24″ | 18″ |
| Soil Volume | 13.3 cu ft (60″ model) | 4.5 cu ft (60″ model) |
| Wind Resistance | Excellent; low profile | Good; requires anchoring in high wind |
| Privacy Height | 36–48″ with plant material | 30–36″ with plant material |
| Best Use | Primary pool deck privacy, estate runs | Narrow balconies, tight terraces, rail lines |
Pro Tip: For properties with both expansive pool decks and narrow balconies, specify the Granada 60″ for the pool and the Miami 48″ for balconies in the same finish family. The dimensional contrast creates visual hierarchy while the material continuity unifies the property's landscape identity.
Finish, Color & Brand Alignment
Standard Hospitality Finishes
The Granada Collection is available in 20+ standard finishes organized into families that align with major hospitality brand standards:
- Matte White / Satin White: Specified for Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt pool decks where bright, clean aesthetics reflect water and maximize perceived deck size. White also reduces surface temperature by 12–15°F compared to dark colors.
- Matte Black / Charcoal: Used in W Hotels, Edition properties, and boutique resorts where the planter recedes visually and the plant material advances. Dark finishes absorb heat; specify only in temperate or shaded climates.
- Sandstone / Terracotta: Standard for desert resorts (Arizona, Palm Springs, Scottsdale) and Mediterranean-themed properties. These earth tones blend with native hardscape and reduce glare in high-UV environments.
- Brushed Bronze / Metallic Gunmetal: Statement finishes for luxury and lifestyle brands (Four Seasons, St. Regis, Aman) where the planter itself is a design element. These finishes require quarterly polishing to maintain luster.
Pro Tip: For properties in the Marriott Design Approval process, specify Matte White or Satin White from the standard palette. These finishes are pre-approved for Courtyard, Residence Inn, and Fairfield pool decks, eliminating the sample approval cycle that can add 4–6 weeks to procurement.
Custom Color for Brand Identity
Boutique hotel groups, casino resorts, and corporate campuses often require exact Pantone or RAL color matching to align with property branding. The Granada accepts custom automotive paint formulation with a minimum order of 10 units. Custom orders carry a lead time of 2–3 weeks and are final sale. We strongly recommend ordering a production sample for approval before committing to volume.
Our U.S. finishing facilities have matched colors for major hospitality brands, corporate campuses, and healthcare systems. The process requires a physical color chip or digital value (Pantone Coated, RAL Classic, or CMYK). Our finish engineers adjust the clear-coat formulation for the intended exposure environment—UV exposure zones receive additional HALS stabilizers; high-humidity zones receive enhanced moisture barriers.
Pro Tip: When submitting custom color requests for pool decks, include the deck's dominant surface material (concrete, travertine, porcelain paver) and the property's lighting specification (2700K warm LED, 3000K neutral, or 4000K cool). These variables affect perceived color temperature and should inform the paint mix.
Installation, Freight & Site Logistics
Freight & Delivery Requirements
The Granada 60″ ships via LTL freight on a palletized flatbed. Due to the 60-inch length and 24-inch width, ground parcel is not an option. Delivery requires a commercial loading dock or forklift for unloading. Residential deliveries require liftgate service and appointment scheduling, both of which incur carrier surcharges.
For hospitality projects, we coordinate delivery with the general contractor's receiving schedule. Units are wrapped in foam padding and strapped to wooden pallets to prevent transit damage. The 42-pound empty weight allows two installers to lift each unit from the pallet and position it without equipment—provided the site has level access from the loading area to the pool deck.
Pro Tip: For rooftop pool decks without freight elevator access, schedule delivery during the crane phase of construction. A single crane pick can place 20–30 Granada units on the roof in under two hours—eliminating the labor cost of carrying units up service stairs.
Installation & Leveling
Pool decks are rarely perfectly level. Slope requirements for drainage (typically 1/4 inch per foot) create elevation differentials across the deck surface. The Granada's flat base requires shimming for precise leveling. We recommend composite shims (won't rot or compress) or adjustable planter feet for installations on sloped surfaces.
For long linear runs, establish a string line at the finished grade and shim each unit to the line. The 24-inch width provides a stable platform that tolerates minor surface irregularities. For runs exceeding 30 feet, allow a 1/8-inch expansion gap between units to accommodate thermal movement—fiberglass expands less than concrete, but long runs still require accommodation.
Pro Tip: For properties with freeze-thaw cycles, install a 1-inch layer of compacted gravel beneath each Granada base. The gravel bed provides drainage, prevents ice bonding to the deck surface, and simplifies future repositioning.
Drainage Configuration
Every Granada unit can be configured with or without drainage holes. For outdoor pool decks, specify pre-drilled drainage to prevent standing water and root rot. For indoor pool atriums or water features, specify solid-bottom units and use sub-irrigation systems or saucers. Our team drills drainage at no charge; simply specify at order.
For outdoor installations, position drainage holes toward the deck's natural slope direction. If the deck slopes toward the pool (standard for splash containment), orient drainage holes away from the pool edge to prevent soil and fertilizer runoff into the water.
Pro Tip: In jurisdictions with strict stormwater management (California, Florida, New York), connect Granada drainage to the deck's stormwater collection system using flexible PVC conduit. This prevents nutrient-laden runoff from entering municipal systems and demonstrates environmental compliance during inspections.
Plant Pairing for Pool Deck Privacy
Recommended Species for Granada 60″
| Plant Type | Recommended Species | Mature Height | Best Use Case |
|---|---|---|---|
| Formal Hedge | Boxwood (Buxus), Japanese Holly (Ilex crenata) | 36–48″ | Year-round privacy, classic resort aesthetic |
| Columnar Evergreen | Italian Cypress, Sky Pencil Holly | 60–96″ | Maximum privacy, Mediterranean theme |
| Ornamental Grass | Fountain Grass, Pampas Grass, Feather Reed | 48–72″ | Soft visual barrier, movement in breeze |
| Clumping Bamboo | Fargesia rufa, Bambusa multiplex | 72–96″ | Tropical resort, dense screen |
| Flowering Shrub | Hydrangea, Hibiscus, Bougainvillea | 36–60″ | Seasonal color, residential-style pool |
Pro Tip: The 56.6″ × 20.6″ interior opening of the Granada 60″ accommodates three 15-gallon boxwoods or two 24-inch clumping bamboo specimens. For instant privacy at hotel opening, specify mature plant material in 24-inch or 36-inch boxes. The root mass will fill the container within one growing season, creating a seamless hedge effect.
Root Zone & Irrigation
The Granada's 13.3 cubic feet of soil volume (60″ model) supports mature root systems without rapid binding. For hospitality properties with automated irrigation, specify drip emitters at 12-inch spacing along the container length. For properties without irrigation, the soil volume retains moisture for 7–10 days in summer and 14–21 days in shoulder seasons—reducing maintenance burden.
Pro Tip: For saltwater pool decks, specify salt-tolerant species (oleander, natal plum, sea grape) and flush the soil monthly with fresh water to prevent chloride accumulation. The Granada's drainage configuration makes this flushing operation simple and effective.
Product Recommendations
If the Granada 60″ aligns with your hospitality or residential project, explore these complementary products and resources:
- Jay Scotts Granada Wide Rectangular Collection — The full range of 36″, 48″, 60″, and 72″ lengths in the 24″ × 24″ square cross-section. Specify multiple lengths for phased installations or varied spatial zoning.
- Jay Scotts Fiberglass Planter Collection — Browse cubes, urns, bowls, and cylinders for cohesive property-wide material palettes. Coordinate finish families across pool deck, lobby, and guest room installations.
- Privacy Planters & Screening Solutions — For properties requiring mixed privacy strategies, explore complementary troughs, tall urns, and modular screening systems.
- Yardify Trade Desk — Volume pricing on 10+ units for hospitality rollouts, custom freight coordination, finish samples, brand color matching, and rapid architectural submittals.
Pro Tip: For new-construction hospitality projects, request our "Pool Deck Package" specification. We provide a complete bill of materials including Granada quantities by length, recommended plant species by climate zone, irrigation specifications, and installation details—delivered in CAD and PDF formats for direct inclusion in construction documents.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the dimensions of the Jay Scotts Granada 60″ planter?
The Granada 60″ Wide Rectangular Planter measures 60″ length × 24″ width × 24″ height with an interior opening of 56.6″ × 20.6″. Empty weight is approximately 42 pounds. It is also available in 36″, 48″, and 72″ lengths with the same 24″ × 24″ cross-section.
How much does the Granada 60″ fiberglass planter weigh?
The Granada 60″ weighs approximately 42 pounds empty. When filled with soil and mature screening material, total weight typically ranges from 250–350 pounds—well within standard pool deck live-load ratings.
Why do hotels specify fiberglass planters for pool decks?
Fiberglass planters offer a superior strength-to-weight ratio, resist chlorine and salt-air corrosion, maintain finish integrity under UV exposure, and comply with structural load limits without engineering review. The 3-year limited warranty and custom color matching align with hospitality procurement standards.
Can the Granada planter withstand saltwater pool environments?
Yes. The marine-grade resin matrix and automotive finish are chemically inert and resist sodium chloride corrosion. Rinse surfaces monthly with fresh water to prevent salt film accumulation on the clear coat.
What plants work best in the Granada 60″ for privacy screening?
The 56.6″ × 20.6″ interior opening accommodates boxwood, Italian cypress, clumping bamboo, ornamental grasses, and flowering shrubs. For instant privacy at opening, specify mature specimens in 24-inch or 36-inch nursery containers.
Does the Granada come with drainage holes?
Drainage holes are optional and can be pre-configured at no charge. For outdoor pool decks, we strongly recommend pre-drilled drainage to prevent standing water and root rot. For indoor atriums, specify solid-bottom units with sub-irrigation.
How long does it take to receive Granada planters?
In-stock finishes ship within 7–9 business days. Custom colors and volume orders of 10+ units require 2–3 weeks. All planters are hand-finished to order at our U.S. facilities and ship via LTL freight on pallets.
What finishes are available for the Granada collection?
The Granada is available in 20+ standard finishes including Matte White, Satin White, Matte Black, Charcoal, Sandstone, Terracotta, Brushed Bronze, and Metallic Gunmetal. Custom Pantone and RAL color matching is available for volume orders of 10+ units.
Is fiberglass better than concrete for pool deck planters?
For pool decks, yes. Fiberglass is 10–15 times lighter, resists chlorine and salt, does not crack in freeze-thaw, and maintains finish integrity without sealing or efflorescence removal. Concrete's weight often triggers structural reviews, and its porous surface stains from chlorine and leaf tannins.
Can the Granada withstand high winds on rooftop pool decks?
Yes. The 24″ × 24″ square cross-section creates a low center of gravity that resists overturning. When filled with soil and planted, the unit resists wind gusts exceeding 60 mph. For hurricane zones, request our ASCE 7-22 wind-load calculation package.
How do I clean fiberglass pool deck planters?
Rinse with mild soap and water using a soft cloth or sponge. For chlorine residue or sunscreen film, use an automotive polish. Avoid abrasive scrubbers and pressure washers, which can damage the clear coat. Quarterly cleaning maintains showroom appearance.
What is the warranty on Jay Scotts Granada planters?
Every Jay Scotts planter carries a 3-year limited structural warranty against defects in materials and workmanship. The warranty covers repair, replacement, or credit at Yardify's discretion. Damage from mishandling, impact, or storing in wet cartons voids the warranty.
Are custom colors available for the Granada?
Yes. Custom Pantone and RAL color matching is available with a minimum order of 10 units and a lead time of 2–3 weeks. Custom-painted items are final sale. We recommend ordering a production sample for approval before volume commitment.
How are Granada planters shipped?
Granada units ship LTL freight on padded, strapped pallets. Delivery requires a commercial loading dock or forklift. Residential deliveries require liftgate service and appointment scheduling. Contact our trade desk for custom freight quotes and white-glove delivery coordination.
Do you offer volume pricing for hospitality projects?
Yes. Contact our Yardify Trade Desk for volume pricing on orders of 10+ units, custom freight quotes, palletized shipping, finish samples, brand color matching, and rapid architectural submittals. We regularly supply Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt, and boutique hospitality brands nationwide.
Conclusion
Marriott specifies the Granada for every new pool deck because the specification is not a matter of preference. It is a matter of physics, logistics, and total cost of ownership. A pool deck planter must survive structural load reviews, chlorine exposure, salt-air corrosion, guest abuse, and five-year refresh cycles without degradation. Concrete fails on weight and durability. Metal fails on heat and corrosion. Wood fails on maintenance. Fiberglass composite succeeds on every metric.
The Jay Scotts Granada 60″ Wide Rectangular Fiberglass Planter is not merely a container. It is a spatial device that defines circulation, creates privacy, and anchors botanical installations at a scale that concrete cannot achieve without structural reinforcement. At 42 pounds empty, with 13.3 cubic feet of soil volume and a 56.6-inch planting opening, it delivers the performance of a built wall with the mobility of a modular element.
Hand-finished in the United States. Backed by a 3-year limited structural warranty. Available in 20+ standard finishes with custom color matching for brand-aligned hospitality projects. In-stock finishes ship in 7–9 business days. Custom colors and volume orders of 10+ units ship in 2–3 weeks.
Ready to spec the hospitality standard? Browse the Jay Scotts Granada Collection at Yardify.com or contact our trade desk for volume pricing, custom freight quotes, finish samples, and rapid architectural submittals.
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