One specification for the complete room
Cabin, heater, controls, lighting and ventilation are selected together rather than assembled from incompatible parts.
Coordinated equipment schedule
Finnish sauna, steam room and complete wellness equipment for homes, hotels and professional spaces.
We source and coordinate complete sauna and spa packages directly from specialist manufacturers: cabins, heaters, controls, steam generators, doors, benches, lighting and ventilation components. The proposal starts with room dimensions, electrical load and intended use, so the equipment, finishes and installation sequence arrive as one workable specification.

A sauna or steam room must balance heat output, insulation, ventilation, moisture and safe controls. Choosing those parts separately creates expensive changes after the finishes are installed.
A wellness room works when heat, moisture, ventilation and finishes have been designed as one system.
We start with the room, operating pattern and available services, then coordinate equipment, timber or surface finishes and installation requirements into one supply package.
One specification connects the manufacturer with the designer, electrician, plumber and installer before the room is closed up.
Cabin, heater, controls, lighting and ventilation are selected together rather than assembled from incompatible parts.
Coordinated equipment schedule
Heater output and steam generation are calculated from room volume, glazing and construction, not chosen from a catalogue headline.
Load matched to room construction
Compact home cabins and higher-duty systems for hotels, gyms and wellness centres are quoted against their actual usage pattern.
Duty cycle defined before ordering
Power, drainage, ventilation and waterproofing requirements are issued before finishes close the walls.
Services checklist before production
Four ranges, split by how the room makes heat and moisture: dry heat with bursts of steam in a Finnish sauna, saturated warm vapour in a steam room or hammam, gentle radiant warmth in an infrared cabin, and the light, water and scent that turn any of them into a spa. Each starts from the room itself — its volume, its walls and glass, the power available on the board — before any equipment is named.
A proper Finnish sauna gives dry, deep heat in the 70–100 °C range, softened by a ladle of water on the stones whenever the bather wants it. Cabins come prefabricated in standard sizes or built to measure into a basement, a bathroom or a garden, with spruce or pine walls and benches in thermo-treated aspen or alder. Heater output follows cabin volume — roughly 1 kW per cubic metre is the usual starting point, more where glass or stone walls absorb heat — and larger heaters move to a three-phase supply. Sauna heaters are covered by EN 60335-2-53.
Choose a Finnish sauna when bathers want real heat and the electrical board can carry the load.
If high temperatures do not suit the household, an infrared cabin warms the body at a much gentler air temperature.
A steam room or hammam wraps the bather in warm, saturated air at around 40–50 °C and close to 100% humidity, which feels gentler on skin and breath than a sauna. A steam generator, usually outside the room in a ventilated cupboard, feeds steam through a nozzle near the floor; the room itself is tiled or clad in stone over full waterproofing. The ceiling slopes so condensation runs down the walls instead of dripping on bathers, and the door is glass with seals. Automatic draining and descaling keep the generator working where the water is hard.
Choose a steam room when bathers prefer humidity to high heat, or when a hammam-style room is part of the brief.
If the room cannot be fully waterproofed and drained, a Finnish sauna or an infrared cabin is the realistic option.
An infrared cabin warms the body directly with radiant heat, at an air temperature of about 40–60 °C that most people find easy to stay in for longer. It is ready within minutes instead of a sauna's longer warm-up, fits in a bedroom or the corner of a bathroom, and needs no plumbing or drain; smaller models run from a standard socket. Emitters differ: carbon panels give broad, even warmth, while ceramic or full-spectrum emitters add shorter wavelengths. Cabins arrive as panels that assemble on site, which suits flats and upper floors.
Choose an infrared cabin when space or electrical power is limited, or when the household finds a Finnish sauna too hot.
If you want the löyly and the real heat of a traditional sauna, the Finnish range is where to look.
The details that turn a hot room into a spa: light that changes with the session, a shower that cools you down, scent in the steam and somewhere to rest afterwards. Lighting inside a sauna must survive the heat, so fibre optics or heat-rated LED strips are used, with the light source kept outside the cabin where needed. Experience showers combine rain, mist and cold bursts on one controller. Aroma dosing pumps add essence to a steam room in measured amounts, and loungers in heat-resistant materials complete the rest area.
Choose the accessory range when the hot room is part of a wider spa or a designed guest experience.
For a simple home sauna, the heater, the stones and a bucket and ladle are all that is needed.
Compact systems that belong in the architecture.
Cabin dimensions, glazing and finishes are aligned with the bathroom or wellness plan, while controls remain simple for daily home use.
Equipment selected for long operating hours.
Professional controls, maintenance access and operating duty are resolved for shared guest facilities and private suites.
Vapour control starts behind the finish.
Generator output, waterproofing, vapour management, drainage and door details are coordinated before tiling begins.
Reliable controls for repeated daily use.
Systems are selected for frequent cycles, straightforward staff operation and planned access for routine service.
Heater sizing must use the finished room, including glass and stone surfaces that increase the effective load.
The two systems require different construction, ventilation and moisture strategies.
Larger heaters and generators may require three-phase supply and dedicated protection.
Door undercuts, inlet and exhaust positions affect comfort and equipment performance.
Timber species and stone surfaces change noticeably under warm lighting and humidity.
Controls, generators and serviceable equipment must remain reachable after completion.
Glass and masonry surfaces can materially change the required heater output.
Poor air movement causes uncomfortable heat distribution and premature material wear.
Missing cables, drains or vapour details lead to destructive rework.
Heat equipment is ordered by output against room volume, by supply and by control; the cabin by timber, bench layout and glazing. Each card sets out those figures for one range, the finishes available, and the care that keeps timber, grout and electronics in good order for years.
Leave the door ajar and the vents open after each session so the timber dries out, and replace cracked or crumbling stones about once a year with regular use.
Flush and descale the generator as its maker specifies for your water hardness, and leave the door open after use so the room dries.
Wipe benches and backrests with a damp cloth after use, and keep the cabin in a dry, ventilated room rather than in a bathroom's wet zone.
Use only the essences the dosing pump's maker approves, and descale shower heads and nozzles on a regular schedule.
One specification connects the manufacturer with the designer, electrician, plumber and installer before the room is closed up. This is the part most suppliers leave out: what we import, how spa & sauna should be specified before anyone prices it, where projects lose money, and what our 3–8 wks lead time actually covers.
We source and coordinate complete sauna and spa packages directly from specialist manufacturers: cabins, heaters, controls, steam generators, doors, benches, lighting and ventilation components. The proposal starts with room dimensions, electrical load and intended use, so the equipment, finishes and installation sequence arrive as one workable specification.
Because we buy spa & sauna directly from the factories, the range you see is the range we can programme — not a catalogue we hope to source later. In practice that means finnish saunas, steam rooms & hammam and infrared cabins, each with its own price band and availability, so a specification can be tuned to a budget instead of abandoned.
One specification for the complete room: cabin, heater, controls, lighting and ventilation are selected together rather than assembled from incompatible parts.
A wellness room works when heat, moisture, ventilation and finishes have been designed as one system.
Cabin, heater, controls, lighting and ventilation are selected together rather than assembled from incompatible parts.
Heater output and steam generation are calculated from room volume, glazing and construction, not chosen from a catalogue headline.
Compact home cabins and higher-duty systems for hotels, gyms and wellness centres are quoted against their actual usage pattern.
Power, drainage, ventilation and waterproofing requirements are issued before finishes close the walls.
Specifying spa & sauna well comes down to a short list of decisions taken in the right order — measure the finished internal volume, decide sauna or steam early, confirm available electrical power, coordinate the door and air path. Taken on paper, these cost nothing. Taken on site, each one is a change order.
We write the specification with you before anything is quoted, so the number you get is for the material that will actually be installed. That means confirmed dimensions and finishes, the right performance class for the space, and quantities that include the waste factor rather than discovering it mid-installation.
The same reference behaves differently depending on where it goes — private homes, hotels and resorts, gyms and wellness clubs, villas and rental properties each carry their own requirements, and we specify against the space rather than against a mood image.
Electric or wood-fired unit that heats sauna stones and the room air.
Equipment that produces controlled steam for a hammam or steam room.
Calculated room volume adjusted for glass, stone and uninsulated surfaces.
Layer that controls moisture movement through the room construction.
Almost every delay we are called in to rescue traces back to the same handful of causes: choosing by floor area alone, treating ventilation as optional, closing the walls before technical sign-off and using residential equipment for continuous operation. None of them are exotic, and all of them are avoidable at specification stage.
Choosing by floor area alone is the most expensive one, because glass and masonry surfaces can materially change the required heater output.
We have supplied spa & sauna into private wellness, hotels & resorts and steam & hammam, and the pattern is consistent: the projects that run smoothly are the ones where the material was locked before the trades were booked.
Treating ventilation as optional — checked once on paper, never again on site.
Glass and masonry surfaces can materially change the required heater output.
Poor air movement causes uncomfortable heat distribution and premature material wear.
Missing cables, drains or vapour details lead to destructive rework.
A hotel or club needs a system rated and controlled for its real operating pattern.
Standard lead time on spa & sauna is 3–8 wks from confirmed specification, and that window covers the whole chain — factory programming, consolidation, transport, customs where applicable and delivery to site or to your warehouse. We quote the landed number, not an ex-works price that grows later.
Pricing is per project rather than per line. Because we import directly and consolidate spa & sauna with the rest of the materials for the same room, you get one quote, one delivery window and one point of contact — and the savings show up on the total, not just on a headline reference.
If you already have drawings, send them and we will come back with a specification and a landed price. If you do not, we will build the specification with you first. Either way, nothing is ordered until the quantities, finishes and dates are agreed in writing.
Depending on the project, the package can include the cabin or lining, benches, heater, stones, controller, door, lighting, ventilation components and the technical information required by the installer.
We calculate from the internal room volume and account for glass, stone and other uninsulated surfaces, as these increase the required output.
Yes. We work with compact standard cabins and made-to-measure rooms, with the final proposal adapted to the available space, power supply and finish preference.
Usually yes. Professional use means longer operating hours, different controls and maintenance access, so duty cycle is defined before the system is selected.
The exact requirements depend on the system, but typically include electrical supply, ventilation and, for steam rooms, drainage, waterproofing and vapour control.
Yes. We coordinate factory supply and delivery throughout Greece, with packaging and timing adapted to the project and destination.
Materials from this category are usually specified for interior design projects. We specify and supply every material the project needs; if you need installers, we can suggest partners you contract directly.