A sauna scope your drawing set can rely on.
Specification and dimension support, one accountable contact, and delivery coordinated to a job site rather than to a driveway. For architects, interior designers, builders, landscape architects, and developers across Colorado, Southern California, and the entire Kansas City metro.
5.0 on Google across 80+ verified reviews
The sauna is usually the least supported line in the set.
It arrives as a crate with an installation manual and no one attached to it. The dimensions came off a web page. The electrical scope was assumed. The delivery landed on a Tuesday nobody agreed to, and it landed on the driveway rather than the pad.
We built this program because specifiers kept telling us the same thing: the room itself was never the hard part. The hard part was that nobody owned it. So we own it. One contact, one scope, one team through assembly and protection, and a service relationship that outlasts the punch list.
We are not moving a catalog through your drawing set.
Six things, each with a name attached.
Written down on purpose. A scope you can put in a set, hand to a project owner, and hold someone to.
Specification and dimension support
Rough opening, clearances, bench layout, glass and door swing, floor and drainage assumptions, and what the heater location does to the plan. We work from the figures the manufacturer has given us in writing and we tell you which ones are firm and which ones we are confirming before you draw them.
One accountable contact
The same person from the first sketch through handover. Not a rotating queue, not a form, not a different voice each time the schedule moves. If the sauna scope slips, you call one number and it gets resolved by the person who already knows the project.
Job-site delivery coordination
Freight arrives on a construction schedule rather than in spite of one. We coordinate the carrier and the window, confirm the route in, gate widths, turns, grade, and overhead clearance, and agree where crates stage until the crew is ready for them. Someone from our team is on site at the unload.
Electrical and site coordination
Electrical work is coordinated through licensed electricians as part of the project. We brief the electrician on what the room requires and hold the sequence so power is live before assembly rather than after. Pad, foundation, drainage, and access are planned with your site team instead of discovered on delivery day.
Skilled assembly and protection
Assembly is skilled work in sequence, run by a crew that does this every week. Wood is then treated for the exposure it has, which matters most where a design puts a room in full sun, on a roof deck, or within reach of coastal salt air.
Long-term service on the finished room
The part that reflects on you long after the photographs are taken. We stay with the room: seasonal protection, doors and hardware, heater questions in year four, and a phone number that still answers when the project is a memory.
We send specs to you. We do not publish them.
Specification packets are provided through your trade contact rather than posted on this site, and the reason is simple. Figures we hold have not been cleared for publication. Some came from sources we have not verified line by line, and a dimension that is close enough for a web page is not close enough for a rough opening.
So we do it the slow way. You tell us the model and the stage you are in, and we send what we can stand behind, with a plain note on anything we are still confirming with the manufacturer. If a number is not confirmed, we say so instead of letting you draw it.
It is a slower answer and a better one. Nothing unverified goes into your set with our name on it.
- Dimensions and clearances for a specific model, with confirmation status noted on each figure.
- Rough opening and door swing information for indoor installations.
- Bench and interior layout options for the room you are drawing.
- Placement, base, and drainage considerations for an outdoor location.
- Heater options by model, with selection resolved during the project rather than published as a chart.
- Wood species guidance for the exposure and for any sensitivity in the household.
- Delivery, access, and staging requirements for your site conditions.
Heater sizing depends on the room volume, the glass area, the insulation, and the climate, so it is settled with your contact rather than pulled from a table. Permitting and local requirements vary, and we will walk through what applies to the site during the project.
Five stages, and we are useful in all of them.
The earlier we are in, the fewer surprises land in construction. The most expensive sauna problems are all placement and power problems, and both are cheap to solve on paper.
Early design
Feasibility and placement. Indoor or outdoor, traditional or infrared, what the site can carry, and how the room affects circulation, sight lines, and the electrical plan. This is the cheapest hour in the whole project to spend with us.
Documentation
Dimensions, clearances, and the assumptions your drawings need to carry. We tell you what is confirmed and what is still being verified, so nothing unverified ends up in a set that goes out for bid.
Sourcing
Buildout selection from quality products we stand behind, chosen for the site, for the member and not for the brand. Availability is confirmed before it is committed, and member pricing is handled privately with the project owner.
Construction
Delivery window, unload, staging, assembly sequence, and electrical coordination held against your schedule. One contact reporting to you rather than three trades reporting to nobody.
Handover
The room commissioned and explained, protection applied, and a maintenance rhythm set with whoever will own it. Then we stay reachable.
The sauna is the easy part.
The site, the power, the build, and the years that follow are the project, and that is the part we handle. We represent you, not the manufacturers.
Why we work member to memberDifferent disciplines ask different questions.
Same scope, different first conversation.
Architects
You need dimensions you can commit to and a scope that does not fragment across three subcontractors. We give you one line item and one person answering for it.
Interior designers
Material, light, and how the room reads from the space it opens onto. Wood species, glass, and heater choice are design decisions here as much as performance ones.
Builders and general contractors
Sequencing and site logistics. We work to your schedule, we tell you what we need from you and when, and we do not turn up unannounced with a freight truck.
Landscape architects and developers
Placement, grade, drainage, and how the room ages outdoors. Thermally modified wood, exposure, and the maintenance the owner will inherit.
Buildouts, not parts.
We source quality products that we stand behind, for the member, not for the brand. Every buildout is chosen for the site and the person.
Three markets, equal standing.
Crews, coordination, and long-term service in all three. Site conditions differ, and the recommendation differs with them.
- Front RangeFreeze and thaw cycling, high-altitude UV, and the case for thermally modified wood over cedar.
- Southern CaliforniaCoastal salt air in parts, mild conditions throughout, and placement as a design decision.
- Kansas City metroHumidity and clay soil, which make site preparation and drainage the dominant variable.
Working outside these markets? Tell us anyway. If we cannot run the build, we will say so plainly rather than take the project and improvise.
Tell us what you are drawing.
Trade inquiries route to the trade desk, separately from member inquiries. You get a specification conversation, not a pricing follow-up.