
Cedar for Our Saunas
Cedar is the preferred cladding for hot rooms in North America. It’s expensive, but you could consider alternatives for your sauna project.


Cedar is the preferred cladding for hot rooms in North America. It’s expensive, but you could consider alternatives for your sauna project.

Guest Post Series continues. Part II with Russ, who first shared his corbel system to support sauna benches here. And given his building skill and meticulous attention to detail, we thought it a good idea to bring Russ back to

Guest post series continues. Please welcome Ken from Westchester, NY who builds his own sauna: Hi Glenn, I bought your Ebook earlier in the year and used that as the main source of info to construct my own home sauna. I

It’s not so far fetched. We’ve done a nICE job avoiding the spiral of opulence. We’ve worked hard and saved a chunk of change. At this point in our lives, maybe we are: fearful of where the stock market

Guest post series continues. Enter Gary from Wisconsin: Sauna season is definitely upon us. The sauna build has been a great adventure from the planning stages beginning last Spring though the construction phase with lots of tips and tricks from

Guest Post Series continues: Welcome Ken from the beautiful and awesome sauna climate of Whidbey Island, Washington USA Ken shares with us how sauna design and construction is an expressive opportunity to exercise one’s right brain and creative design ambitions.

Guest post series continues: Jim has never built anything major before. This project was his first attempt at building a structure from scratch. Though pretty handy with stuff, he’s never undertaken a build before. By day, Jim is an engineer

There’s something beneficial about taking a deep breath and considering these two terms: scarcity abundance Conventional thinkers practice the attitude of scarcity. You are required to show up at a certain time and leave at a certain time and, if in

FROM THE MAILBAG: Hi Glenn Despite the sauna like temperatures lately the sauna is progressing. Enjoying a cold one after working on the sauna today. Finished up the corner and gable trim. Next up…the Douglas Fir door (made with extra

So, Jim, tell us a little about your sauna history: I grew up in southern Ohio and during family vacations we would stay in hotels that occasionally had saunas in addition to swimming pools. Of course, these saunas provided nothing
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