Completed custom sauna in pale timber with integrated lighting

The collection / sauna

Sauna Bath

Experience the ultimate in luxury and well-being at home. Custom-designed sauna rooms, crafted to fit your space perfectly.

Sauna spaces / 01

Find your kind of heat.

Explore a few starting points. Details, dimensions, and imagery will be added as the collection takes shape.

Electric Sauna
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01 / Sauna

Electric Sauna

Reliable Finnish heat at the turn of a dial.

Infrared Sauna
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02 / Sauna

Infrared Sauna

Gentle radiant warmth at lower temperatures.

03 / Sauna

Traditional Sauna

Wood, stone, fire — the original ritual.

Custom Sauna
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04 / Sauna

Custom Sauna

Built precisely around your room.

Barrel Sauna
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05 / Sauna

Barrel Sauna

A rounded outdoor retreat with efficient heat.

Portable Sauna
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06 / Sauna

Portable Sauna

Heat that folds away when you are done.

Salt Sauna Room
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07 / Sauna

Salt Sauna Room

Warmth combined with a mineral-rich atmosphere.

Salt Wall
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08 / Sauna

Salt Wall

A glowing Himalayan salt feature for any room.

Sauna timber samples showing different natural grain patterns and tones

Materials / Sauna wood guide

Every grain tells a different story.

Explore wood types, grain, colour and suggested uses for walls, benches and finishes. Bring your preferences to the planning conversation.

Explore sauna woods
Grain & colourWalls & benches13 woods to explore

Availability and suitability are confirmed with our team.

Before you begin / 02

The right questions make a better space.

01

The setting

Think about available space and how often you will use it.

02

The experience

Consider heat, materials, and the atmosphere you want to create.

03

The practicalities

Plan for power, ventilation, water, and future service access.

Explore planning

Sauna equipment

Choose the heat behind the room.

Compare sample heater types and starting specifications. Final sizing depends on room volume, surfaces, ventilation and electrical supply.

01 / HeaterWall mounted

Compact Electric Heater

A space-saving heater for smaller home sauna rooms, with simple integrated controls.

Power range
3–4.5 kW
Suggested room
4–8 m³
Controls
Built-in timer & thermostat
Mounting
Wall mounted
Supply
Model dependent
02 / HeaterWall or floor mounted

Classic Electric Heater

A versatile stone heater for medium sauna rooms and regular residential use.

Power range
6–9 kW
Suggested room
7–14 m³
Controls
Built-in or external panel
Mounting
Wall or floor mounted
Supply
Model dependent
03 / HeaterFloor standing

Tower Electric Heater

A larger stone capacity and open design for spacious or bespoke sauna rooms.

Power range
9–12 kW
Suggested room
10–20 m³
Controls
External digital panel
Mounting
Floor standing
Supply
Model dependent
Explore sauna heaters

The essentials / 01

What is sauna bath?

A sauna bath is a traditional form of relaxation and therapeutic treatment that has been enjoyed for centuries. Originating in the Finnish culture, a sauna bath is a dry heat room that is designed to promote physical and mental wellness.

Hamam-Solutions-Sauna-Bath-and-steam-bath-solutions-in-delhi-Sauna-heater
What is sauna bath?

02

Sauna Heaters

Dry or wet sauna: when water applies to hot rocks, it’s called a wet sauna. A wet sauna experience is simply when you pour water over the heater’s lava rocks, thus producing steam. A dry sauna is the absence of any humidity. A sauna bath use can raise the skin temperature to roughly 40° Celsius or 104° Fahrenheit.

Traditional saunas usually use dry heat, with a relative humidity that is often between 10 and 20 percent.

In other sauna bath types, the moisture is higher. Turkish-style saunas, for example, involve a greater level of humidity. As the skin temperature rises, heavy sweating also occurs. The heart rate rises as the body attempts to keep cool. It is not uncommon to lose about a pint of sweat while spending a short time in a sauna.

  • Electric Sauna
  • Traditional Sauna
  • Infrared Sauna

A prospective cohort study

By Using Sauna Bath - reduces the risk of stroke in Finnish men and women

During a median follow-up of 14.9 years, 155 incident stroke events were recorded. Compared with participants who had one sauna bathing session per week, the age- and sex-adjusted HR (95% CI) for stroke was 0.39 (0.18–0.83) for participants who had 4–7 sauna sessions per week. After further adjustment for established cardiovascular risk factors and other potential confounders, the corresponding HR (95% CI) was 0.39 (0.18–0.84) and this remained persistent on additional adjustment for physical activity and socioeconomic status at 0.38 (0.18–0.81).

Conclusions: This long-term follow-up study shows that middle-aged to elderly men and women who take frequent sauna baths have a substantially reduced risk of new-onset stroke.

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