Collection: Saunas(72)

It depends on space and how you use it. Barrel saunas like the Charnia range suit smaller gardens and heat up quickly. Cube saunas like the Beacon series offer more headroom and a modern look. Larger cabin saunas with changing rooms suit those who want a proper dedicated wellness setup.

Most quality outdoor saunas use thermowood — timber that's been heat-treated to make it more stable, moisture-resistant, and durable outdoors. It doesn't warp, rot, or require painting. It's the reason a well-built sauna lasts decades rather than years.

A wood-burning sauna typically reaches 80–90°C in 45–60 minutes. Electric heaters can get there in 30–45 minutes and are easier to control remotely. Smaller barrel saunas heat faster than larger cabin models due to the reduced internal volume.

Yes — and cold weather actually improves the experience. The contrast between a hot sauna and cold outdoor air is sharper in winter, the heater works more efficiently, and there are fewer insects. Most outdoor saunas are built specifically for year-round Nordic climates far harsher than the UK.

Entry-level barrel saunas start from around £2,950. Mid-range cube and cabin saunas with terraces or changing rooms sit between £5,000–£10,000. Larger, fully specified multi-room sauna cabins can reach £14,000+. Installation and a suitable base are additional considerations.