Saunas, designed around the room.

Capacity is set by bench length rather than floor area: allow about 600 mm of bench per person, and about 1.8–2.0 m if someone wants to lie down. Ceilings are kept relatively low — commonly around 1,900–2,300 mm depending on the heater — so the benches sit in the hottest air. A comfortable two-to-three person sauna can fit into a surprisingly modest footprint.

Heater makers commonly suggest about 65–80 °C (Finnish reference practice runs higher), with low humidity that rises briefly each time water is thrown on the stones. Harvia gives about an hour for a correctly sized heater in a properly insulated room to reach bathing temperature. Glass, tile, large rooms and cold outdoor rooms take longer.

Yes. Glass fronts and glazed walls work well when they are planned for. Glass loses more heat than an insulated timber wall, so heater manufacturers add an allowance to the room volume when sizing the heater, and the door should be tempered safety glass that opens outward.

Yes. We design and build saunas for homes and for commercial facilities such as gyms, hotels, wellness clubs and residential developments, where duty-rated equipment, durable benches and serviceability matter most.