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Outdoor Two-Person Far Infrared Sauna – Red Cedar Exterior, 9 Heating Panels, 2250 W
Outdoor Two-Person Far Infrared Sauna – Red Cedar Exterior, 9 Heating Panels, 2250 W
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This is an outdoor far infrared sauna built with two woods doing two different jobs. The outer shell is Western Red Cedar — the standard for anything that lives outside, because its natural oils resist rot and insects without chemical treatment and it holds its shape through wet and dry cycles rather than cupping and cracking. Inside, Douglas Fir lines the cabin, strong and straight-grained with a warm reddish tone.
A pitched roof with a deep overhang runs the full width of the cabin, throwing rain and snow clear of the walls and door rather than letting it run down the face. That overhang is the difference between a cabin that lives outdoors and an indoor cabin someone put in a garden.
Nine carbon heating panels line the interior — behind the back, along both sides, at calf level and beneath the bench — drawing 2250 W to reach a maximum of 65°C (149°F), adjustable from 20°C. This is infrared rather than traditional: radiant heat warms your body directly while the air stays breathable, so there is no stove, no stones and no water.
Key Features
Pitched roof with deep overhang
- Sloped roof sheds rain and snow rather than letting water pool on a flat top.
- Overhang projects well beyond the walls on all sides, throwing run-off clear of the timber and the door.
- Keeps the door usable in wet weather — you are not standing in the rain while you open it.
- Suitable for terraces, balconies and gardens.
Western Red Cedar exterior
- Cedar's natural oils resist rot and insect damage without chemical treatment.
- Excellent dimensional stability, so panels resist deformation and cracking through wet and dry cycles.
- Weathers gracefully if left untreated, or holds a finish if you prefer to keep the colour.
Douglas Fir interior
- Straight-grained softwood lining the cabin, with a warm reddish tone.
- Strong and stable through the heat cycling of regular use.
- Each wood does the job it is best at — cedar facing the weather, fir facing you.
Nine carbon heating panels, 2250 W
- Nine panels — more than most cabins this size, which typically run six to eight.
- Positioned behind the back, along both sides, at calf level and under the bench for heat from every direction.
- Carbon emitters spread warmth across broad surfaces rather than concentrating it in hot spots.
- 2250 W total draw, AC 120 V.
Intelligent touch control panel
- Digital touch panel with temperature and timer display.
- Temperature adjustable from 20°C to 65°C (68–149°F).
- Lighting, audio and heat all controlled from the same panel.
- Mounted inside at the door, reachable from the bench.
Dual Bluetooth speakers
- Two built-in speakers, paired to your phone over Bluetooth.
- Music, podcasts or audio without carrying anything in with you.
- Volume controlled from the cabin panel.
7-colour RGB ambient lighting
- Colour-changing ceiling light with seven settings.
- LED strips running around the roofline and beneath the bench.
- Lights sync together, adjustable from bright to low.
Backlit salt stone panel
- Natural salt block panel set into the upper wall, lit from behind.
- Warm amber glow that shifts with the cabin lighting.
Twin side windows
- Two windows flanking the full-height glass door.
- Daylight from three sides rather than one, so the cabin does not feel closed in.
- They open for ventilation, which is how you dry the cabin out after a session.
Double cup holder
- Two recessed holders set at seated height.
- Reachable without standing or leaning across the bench.
Seats two
- Bench 1128 mm wide by 450 mm deep.
- Interior 1160 × 890 × 1742 mm.
- Load capacity 200 kg (441 lb).
Specifications
| Type | Far infrared sauna, two person, outdoor |
| Exterior wood | Western Red Cedar |
| Interior wood | Douglas Fir |
| Heating panels | 9 × carbon, epoxy board |
| Power | 2250 W |
| Voltage | AC 120 V |
| Temperature range | 20–65°C (68–149°F) |
| Maximum temperature | 65°C (149°F) |
| Exterior dimensions | 1240 × 970 × 2090 mm (48.8" × 38.2" × 82.3") |
| Interior dimensions | 1160 × 890 × 1742 mm (45.7" × 35" × 68.6") |
| Door | Tempered glass, 1580 × 520 mm (62.2" × 20.5") |
| Windows | Two side windows, opening |
| Bench | 1128 × 450 mm (44.4" × 17.7") |
| Load capacity | 200 kg (441 lb) |
| Roof | Pitched, with overhang on all sides |
| Control | Intelligent touch panel — temperature, timer, lighting, audio |
| Audio | Dual Bluetooth speakers |
| Lighting | 7-colour RGB ceiling light, LED strips, backlit salt stone panel |
| Storage | Double cup holder |
Infrared or Traditional — Which Do You Want?
- Infrared (this cabin). Radiant heat warms your body directly while the air stays breathable, so sessions can be longer and gentler. There is no stove, no chimney, no stones and no water — nothing to burn and nothing to plumb.
- Traditional. Heats the air to 80–95°C with a stove and stones, and you ladle water over the stones for steam. A more intense, shorter session, but it needs a larger cabin and a much heavier electrical supply.
- The practical difference: if you want steam and searing heat, you want a traditional sauna. If you want to sit in warmth in the garden for half an hour, this is the one.
Before You Order
- Check the circuit with an electrician first. At 2250 W on 120 V this draws roughly 18.75 amps. That is more than a standard 15-amp household circuit will carry, and it needs its own dedicated circuit with nothing else on it. Confirm the plug type and circuit rating with a licensed electrician before you order.
- Outdoor installation needs GFCI or RCD protection and weatherproof connections. Do not run it from an extension lead.
- Prepare a proper base. Never set a sauna directly on bare ground — moisture wicks upward and will damage even cedar. It needs a concrete pad, compacted gravel or a deck, level and rated for the loaded weight.
- Measure the footprint and the route. Assembled it is 1240 mm wide, 970 mm deep and 2090 mm tall including the roof. Check the gate, the path and any turns.
- Site it for drainage. Allow clearance on all sides for airflow and run-off, and position it so water sheds away from the door.
- No water inside. This is a dry infrared cabin. Do not pour water anywhere inside it or onto any component.
Care and Maintenance
- After every session: open the door and both side windows and let the cabin air out for at least 30 minutes. This is the single most important thing you can do for its lifespan — trapped moisture is what damages sauna interiors.
- After heavy rain: check for standing water on and around the cabin and wipe it dry promptly. Do not let timber sit soaked for extended periods.
- Regularly: wipe the bench and interior surfaces with a dry or barely damp cloth, and sit on a towel during sessions to keep sweat off the wood.
- Seasonally: check the door seal, the window seals, the exterior joints and the base, and clear leaves and snow from the roof.
- Exterior cedar: leave it to weather naturally, or apply an exterior wood finish to hold the colour. Follow the manufacturer's guidance on suitable finishes.
- Never use chemical cleaners, solvents or oils on the interior wood, and never wet the heating panels or the salt stone panel.
- Periodically: check the electrical connection and its weatherproof housing for damage or water ingress.
Safety Information
All electrical work must be carried out by a licensed electrician in accordance with local codes, with GFCI or RCD protection and weatherproof connections appropriate to outdoor installation. This unit draws approximately 18.75 amps at 120 V and requires a dedicated circuit; do not run it from an extension lead or a shared circuit. Do not use the sauna until the installation is complete and inspected. Install on a firm, level, drained base and never directly on soil. Keep the area around the cabin clear and do not place anything against the heating panels or drape items over them. Do not pour water inside the cabin or onto any component. Do not exceed the 200 kg load capacity. Do not leave children unattended in or near the sauna, and never leave it running unattended.
Sauna bathing raises your core body temperature and heart rate. Limit sessions, cool down afterwards and drink water. Do not use the sauna under the influence of alcohol or if you are pregnant. If you have a heart condition, low or high blood pressure, circulatory problems, or any other medical condition, or you are taking medication, consult a qualified physician before using a sauna.
