About Utah Water Feature 85x90
Water runs on a closed loop here. The pump comes in the box, sits in the reservoir, and needs nothing beyond a power point — no external supply, no fittings, no trenching. The form itself is squared and plain-sided, crafted in store by our Perth workshop team.
At 85 x 90 cm it is big enough to hold a corner on its own, yet small enough to place late in a design once the beds and paving are settled. Customers put it into courtyard garden beds, in the corner of an alfresco dining area, or in an indoor atrium where the sound of moving water carries further than it does outside. It arrives ready to use out of the box.
If you want to see one running in a finished Perth garden, this feature went into a completed poolside project written up in our Utah Planters at The Vines case study. For pump queries or help working out where it sits, contact us about a product or project — or come and stand in front of a working display at the Malaga showroom.
Does the 85×90 footprint need a prepared base?
Set it on something level and solid — concrete pavers, a poured slab, or level decking. Level matters more than it sounds: if the base tilts, water channels down one side instead of distributing uniformly across the feature.
Indoors, how do I keep water off the floor?
Put a waterproof tray or membrane under the base before you fill it. Then dial the pump flow back during that first fill and watch the edges — get the flow right at the start and no droplets reach the surrounding interior flooring.
How does the included pump get its power?
A standard 240 V outdoor power outlet fitted with a residual current device (RCD) safety switch is all it asks for. Run the cord tight along a wall base or inside conduit so nobody catches a foot on it.
How often does it need topping up in summer?
Check the reservoir every two to three days through a hot Perth summer. The submerged pump intake has to stay fully covered; let the level drop and the pump dry-runs, which is how impellers get damaged.
