One of the most important decisions you’ll make in adding a sauna to your property: where should it go?
“There is a beauty that happens when the sauna is connected deeply to nature, and, outdoor saunas do this.”
With that in mind, there is an objective truth around sauna: it is always better to walk into nature when you exit the heat of the hot room.
Historically, saunas have been built with materials from nearby: timber from the forest, rocks from the soil, water from a natural source nearby.
When we squeeze the sauna into a bathroom corner or downstairs closet, we lose some of the most important ingredients for quality sauna.
In this video, our CEO and Co-Founder, Justin Juntunen, walks us through the value of an outdoor sauna on your property and your life.
Watch the video:
In this video, you will learn about:
- 00:24 – Nature’s Impact on a Sauna Experience
- 01:14 – Embracing Winter, Rather than Enduring
- 01:50 – Sauna in Hot Climates
- 02:17 – Social Benefits of Outdoor Sauna
Another common question we receive when people decide to add a sauna to their home is, “What’s the difference between an infrared and a Nordic sauna?” We answer this question in depth here.
Connect with our team to begin building your outdoor sauna sanctuary: cedarandstonesauna.com/build/
