1-2 Person Red Cedar and Hemlock Outdoor Cube Sauna with Wood Stove
- 1–2 person
- Electric stove
- Red cedar
Barrel, cube and panoramic outdoor saunas in red cedar, hemlock and pine, with electric or wood-burning stoves, from 1–2 person cubes to 6–10 person cabins with porches.
8 models
No model matches all of these filters.
Remove a filter, or describe what you need and we will check custom options.
Outdoor saunas are built to stand in a garden, on a deck or at a resort. Barrel saunas use curved staves held by steel bands; cube and cabin designs use flat walls with a roof system and large glass fronts. Heat comes from an electric stove or a wood-burning stove, so they run at traditional sauna temperatures.
Several models in this line can be built to custom sizes, from 1–2 person cubes to 6–10 person cabins with porches. Plan the foundation, drainage, stove clearances and electrical supply with a local installer, and ask us for the drawings of the exact build.
| Design | Construction | Suits |
|---|---|---|
| Barrel | Curved staves, steel bands, cradles | Classic backyard sauna, efficient heat-up |
| Panoramic barrel | Barrel with a full glass end wall | Gardens with a view, holiday rentals |
| Cube or cabin | Flat walls, roof system, large glass fronts | Contemporary outdoor saunas, porches, larger groups |
Compare red cedar models in the barrel saunas collection, and read the outdoor sauna buying guide on barrel vs cabin vs cube.
An electric stove is simpler to control and suits homes and resorts with power available; a 6 kW stove, common on barrel models, needs a dedicated 220–240V circuit. A wood-burning stove suits off-grid sites and cold-climate cabins where buyers want a fire, and needs a chimney and safe clearances. See the wood-burning sauna stove guide.
Most outdoor saunas here are traditional stove saunas, but one barrel uses a far infrared heater, and some infrared cabins, such as the MS-FS38 3-Person Full Spectrum Infrared Sauna, are listed for indoor and outdoor use under a covered area. An exposed outdoor infrared sauna needs a roof and protection for the electrics.
For a custom outdoor sauna with porch, window or layout changes, send the space and capacity you need.
Outdoor sauna buying guide: compare barrel, cabin and cube saunas, infrared vs traditional heat, wood, foundations, power and permits before you buy a kit.
A barrel sauna is a round outdoor sauna of interlocking staves. Compare 2-6 person sizes, cedar vs hemlock, electric vs wood heaters, kits vs DIY plans.
How to choose a wood burning sauna stove: sizing by room volume, stone mass, chimney rules, clearances, firewood and safety for outdoor and barrel saunas.
Yes. A level, well-drained base such as a concrete pad, pavers or a timber deck is needed. Barrel saunas sit on cradles that spread the load. Ask for the base drawing for your model so your installer can prepare the site before delivery.
Electric stoves are simpler to control and suit resorts and homes with power available. Wood-burning stoves suit off-grid sites and buyers who want a fire. Local rules on chimneys and electrical work apply to both, so plan the stove with a local installer.
Several cube and cabin models are offered in custom sizes and layouts, from 1–2 person cubes to 6–10 person cabins, including porch and window options. Send the space and capacity you need, and we reply with drawings of the build.
Yes. One barrel model uses a far infrared heater, and some indoor infrared cabins are listed for indoor and outdoor use under a covered area. For fully exposed sites, choose a weatherproofed outdoor model or ask for a roof option, and keep the electrical connection protected.
In cold climates, buyers often choose red cedar for its decay resistance, a design with a roof that sheds snow, and a stove sized for the room and glass area. A wood-burning stove suits off-grid sites. Plan a well-drained base and insulated, protected services.
Tell us the market, room size and quantity. We will shortlist models and quote.