
Radius Scupper in Metal: a boxy trough with a rolled front lip, 8 to 48 inches wide
The Outdoor Plus Radius scupper is a boxy metal trough whose front edge rolls over in a rounded lip, so water slides off as a smooth sheet across the full width. It sets into a pool wall or raised bond beam and is made in the USA. Choose 8, 12, 24, 36, or 48 inches wide in copper, which darkens toward a brown patina, or stainless steel, which keeps its shine.
Your builder plumbs the supply line to the back. Want the lip to curve further down and over? See the Smooth Flow Radius scupper. The Radius scupper ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Specifications
SKU Copper: OPT-RSE8 | OPT-RSE12 | OPT-RSE24 | OPT-RSE36 | OPT-RSE48
SKU Stainless Steel: OPT-RSE8-SS | OPT-RSE12-SS | OPT-RSE24-SS | OPT-RSE36-SS | OPT-RSE48-SS
FAQ
What kind of spill does the Radius Scupper produce?
The front lip is radiused, meaning gently curved, so water leaves the Radius Scupper as a soft, bowed sheet rather than a flat blade. It is a rounder, more organic spill than a box-style scupper, and it reads especially well on curved pool walls and radius bond beams.
What sizes does the Radius Scupper come in?
Five widths: 8, 12, 24, 36, and 48 inches. Copper units run SKUs OPT-RSE8 through OPT-RSE48, and stainless steel adds an -SS suffix. The 8 and 12 inch sizes work as repeated accents along a wall, while the 36 and 48 inch widths can carry a wall on their own.
Should I pick copper or stainless steel for the Radius Scupper?
Copper ages: it darkens and takes on a living patina that suits stone, stucco, and traditional pools. Stainless steel holds its bright, modern face with almost no care. Both versions of the Radius Scupper are solid metal, so the choice is really about how you want it to look in five years.
How many Radius Scuppers should go on my pool wall?
One wide unit reads as a statement; a row of three or five 8 or 12 inch Radius Scuppers sets a rhythm. Spacing is a design call, so let your pool builder lay them out around sight lines, seating, and available pump flow, then plumb them from a common manifold.
Who installs wall scuppers like this?
A pool contractor, typically during the wall and bond-beam phase, or a landscape contractor for a fountain wall. The Radius Scupper is plumbed into a recirculating line concealed behind the wall, so it is best planned before the wall is finished; retrofits are possible but messier.
Do I need to winterize the Radius Scupper?
The scupper itself is solid copper or stainless steel and does not mind the cold; the supply plumbing does. In freeze country, your pool company drains the feature lines when closing the pool, and the Radius Scupper simply sits dry until spring with no removal or cover needed.
Can I add fire near the Radius Scupper?
Yes, and it is the classic pairing: scuppers spilling from the wall while a pool fire bowl burns above on the bond beam. A water-only piece like the Radius Scupper keeps gas and water systems separate, which installers prefer, while the finished scene still delivers both elements.