Outdoor Saunas

An outdoor sauna is more than an upgrade. It’s a return to nature, to stillness, to the body. Whether placed in your backyard, beside the cabin, or near a lake, these saunas are built to last and made to serve.

Each model in this collection is designed for year-round use and constructed with weather-resilient materials like Canadian Hemlock and Eastern White Cedar. These woods are chosen for their strength, stability, and natural resistance to the elements, so your sauna stays solid, season after season.

Choose the Form That Fits Your Space

From the clean lines of cabin-style saunas to the soft curves of classic barrel designs, you’ll find options that suit your layout and aesthetic. No two homes are the same. Your sauna doesn’t need to be either.

Heat, Your Way

Some saunas in this collection come ready with heaters. Others give you the option to choose your own. You can customize with either a traditional wood-burning stove for an off-grid, fire-based experience or an electric sauna heater. Both bring reliable warmth, just in different ways.

From Solo Sessions to Shared Space

Whether you’re looking for a small two-person setup or a larger build that seats six to eight comfortably, this collection offers flexible sizing for your space and rhythm. Use it for quiet mornings, evening wind-downs, or shared weekend rituals.

Explore the collections below to find what matches your pace, your land, and your way of restoring.

If you need a heater, you’ll find both options here:

This is your space. Build it your way.

Show more
FAQ`s

Most Frequently Asked Questions about Outdoor Saunas

Common types include traditional Finnish saunas, which use dry heat from a stove; infrared saunas, which use infrared heaters; and steam saunas, which use a steam generator. Each offers unique benefits and experiences.

Installation complexity depends on the sauna type and your DIY skills. Pre-fabricated kits are relatively easy to install, while custom-built saunas may require professional assistance and possibly permits.

The most important thing to know about the placement itself is that the spot is level and does not allow for water to pool or sit where the bottom of the sauna could absorb the water and begin to rot.

Maintenance involves regular cleaning, checking and maintaining heating elements, and ensuring proper ventilation. Wood components may require occasional sealing or staining to protect against weather.

Yes, outdoor saunas can be used year-round, but in colder climates, you may need to winterize the sauna and ensure it’s properly insulated so it doesn’t lose the heat as quickly.

Safety concerns include ensuring proper ventilation to prevent carbon monoxide buildup, and using non-slip flooring. Always follow manufacturer guidelines for heater installation and use.

The ideal size depends on how many people will use it simultaneously; a 4-person sauna typically measures about 6x8 feet. Consider your yard space and budget when deciding on the size.

Using an outdoor sauna can help reduce stress, improve circulation, and detoxify the body through sweating. Regular use may also enhance muscle recovery and promote better sleep.