Materials of manufacture
When it comes to sauna walls, a wooden frame is most often built, filled with insulating material and covered with clapboard. For steam room wall cladding, we recommend aspen, linden, Canadian cedar, alder, and abashi. These woods are extremely durable and resistant to sudden temperature changes and high humidity. Cedar also has a wonderful smell. As for insulation, rock wool is the best choice. However, it's important to remember to use a waterproofing membrane, otherwise the insulation will quickly absorb moisture and lose its original properties.
Sauna stove
Here, the choice should be based on the sauna's location and the availability of utilities on the property. Gas, wood-burning, and electric heaters are commonly used. If you're building a sauna indoors, an electric heater is simpler and safer. Temperature and humidity are maintained automatically, and an emergency shut-off system is also included. A wood-burning sauna also has its advantages, but we recommend building it as a separate building.
Elements of interior design
It's worth starting with the right door selection. This determines not only the appearance but also the tightness of the structure. Most people prefer doors made of tempered glass. Benches, headrests, and shelves should be made exclusively of wood, which has low thermal conductivity. This is crucial. The remaining accessories for the steam room are not particularly important, so you can choose them at your own discretion.
