1200 × 900 px
01 / Wood
Western Red Cedar
Rich reddish tones and a natural aroma. Stays stable in heat and resists moisture.
Best for: Premium traditional and outdoor saunas
2400 × 1000 px
Sauna materials
Explore wood
The wood shapes how a sauna looks, smells and feels. Compare the timbers we work with.
1200 × 900 px
02 / Wood
Canadian Hemlock
Light, even grain with almost no aroma or resin. Stays cool to the touch.
Best for: Indoor and infrared saunas, sensitive users
1200 × 900 px
03 / Wood
Nordic Spruce
Pale, classic Scandinavian look with a light, fresh scent. Good value.
Best for: Traditional Finnish saunas
1200 × 900 px
04 / Wood
Thermo-Aspen
Heat-treated for a warm brown colour and extra stability. Resin-free and smooth.
Best for: Benches and modern interiors
1200 × 900 px
05 / Wood
Thermo-Spruce
Heat-treated spruce with deep tones and improved moisture resistance.
Best for: Wall panelling, outdoor saunas
1200 × 900 px
06 / Wood
Thermo-Pine
Heat-treated pine with a caramel finish. Durable and dimensionally stable.
Best for: Walls, ceilings and exterior cladding
1200 × 900 px
07 / Wood
Alder
Soft, smooth surface that stays comfortable at high temperatures.
Best for: Benches and backrests
1200 × 900 px
08 / Wood
Basswood (Linden)
Very light colour, fine grain, odourless and hypoallergenic.
Best for: Benches, allergy-friendly saunas
1200 × 900 px
09 / Wood
Aspen
Light and splinter-free with little scent. Low heat transfer.
Best for: Benches and interiors
1200 × 900 px
10 / Wood
Eucalyptus
Dense hardwood with warm tones and natural durability.
Best for: Accents and premium benches
1200 × 900 px
11 / Wood
Scandinavian Pine
Affordable, knotty rustic look with a resin scent.
Best for: Budget and rustic saunas
1200 × 900 px
12 / Wood
Poplar
Light, plain wood that is easy to work and cost-effective.
Best for: Interior panelling
1200 × 900 px
13 / Wood
Abachi (Obeche)
African hardwood that absorbs very little heat, so it stays cool.
Best for: Benches and headrests
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