70mm Pent Roof Log Cabin Sauna 967 - Slatted Benches, 2 Rooms

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70mm Pent Roof Log Cabin Sauna 967 - Slatted Benches, 2 Rooms
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Pictures 1 and 2 show the standard log cabin sauna. Picture 3 shows the internal benches. Picture 4 shows the floorplan. Picture 5 shows what can be achieved with the use of coloured preservatives.

Summary:

This superb pent roof log cabin sauna is approximately 12'8"x8'0" (3.9x2.4m) and features 70mm thick interlocking logs. These attractive saunas feature high quality joinery and high grades of timber throughout. A full height internal partition divides the sauna into a changing room and a sauna room. Quality features include durable 20mm thick tongued and grooved floor and roof boards. Other features include a fully glazed single hinged door and 2 opening windows. Bitumen roofing felt with self adhesive edges is included as standard. Detailed fitting instructions are supplied for DIY self assembly. Low cost installation is available in many areas.

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  • All timber used in the construction of this log cabin originates from sustainable forests
  • Interlocking 70mm thick tongued and grooved wall logs
  • Quality construction with interlocking logs
  • External cabin size 12'8" deep x 8'0" wide (3.87m x 2.44m)
  • Roof size approximately 16'0" deep x 8'0" wide (4.87m x 2.44m)
  • Main sauna room internal room size 6'11" deep x 6'11" wide (2.1m x 2.1m)
  • Changing room internal room size 4'6" deep x 6'11" wide (1.36m x 2.1m)
  • Minimum base size 12'0" deep x 7'4" wide (3.67m x 2.24m)
  • Morticed and tenoned joinery doors and windows
  • Doors and windows glazed with annealed glass (no plastic, acrylic, styrene or perspex)
  • Fully glazed single hinged door in the front wall 2'7" wide x 6'8" high (0.8m x 2.02m)
  • Mortice lock with handles and keys
  • 1 opening window in the changing room front wall 2'0" wide x 2'0" high (0.6m x 0.6m)
  • 1 opening window in a sauna side wall 2'0" wide x 2'0" high (0.6m x 0.6m)
  • Full height internal partition built with interlocking 70mm thick tongued and grooved wall logs
  • Fully glazed single hinged door in the partition wall leading into the sauna room
  • 26mm thick tongued and grooved floor boards (finished size after machining)
  • 19mm thick tongued and grooved roof boards (finished size after machining)
  • Bitumen roofing felt with special self adhesive along both its edges
  • Timber slatted benches specially made for the sauna room
  • L shaped bench supplied to provide a full length bench to the rear wall and to one side wall
  • Substantial timber fascia boards to front and sides
  • External eaves height approximately 7'3" (2.21m)
  • External ridge height approximately 8'2" (2.49m)

THE BENEFIT OF SAUNAS: For centuries people in Scandinavia have enjoyed an invigorating sauna as an effective form of bathing which is also sociable and deeply relaxing. The heat and humidity produces sweat which cleanses the pores. The heat also relaxes the muscles and improves blood circulation. A sauna will soothe strained muscles and other aches and pains. Even a brief sauna engenders a deep feeling of physical and spiritual relaxation. It is no surprise that saunas are becoming increasingly popular throughout the western world as a luxury lifestyle option which enhances your mental and physical well-being.

THE BENEFIT OF BARREL SAUNAS: Timber has always been the material of choice for sauna construction. The substantial timber logs used in the construction of our barrel saunas are similar to the logs used in log cabins. The logs are much thicker than the boarding traditionally used in sheds, summerhouses and other timber buildings. Thicker timber provides better insulation,which keeps the heat in and the cold out. The front and rear walls feature very similar logs to a log cabin with interlocking tongued and grooved joints. The rounded shape of the sides and roof requires a slightly different interlocking joint with a ball and socket shape. Stainless steel bands or hoops are stretched around the circumference to tighten the joints. These are similar to the steel hoops used in traditional barrel construction. The steel hoops are tightened to compress the joints and improve the weatherproofing and draughtproofing. The compact size and shape makes our barrel saunas much easier to heat than other buildings. With less ground contact than other buildings, our barrel saunas also draw up less cold and damp from the ground during the winter months.

TIPS FOR SAUNA USE: A sauna should be between 60 and 100 degrees Centigrade. This is subject to personal taste but if you are new to saunas it is best to start at a lower temperature of 60-70 Centigrade. To maintain the humidity and generate steam splash a little water over the hot stones regularly. Remove jewellery before you enter the sauna, especially metal jewellery which can become very hot. Always lay a towel on the bench before you sit down, partly for comfort but also for hygiene. The sauna is hottest near the ceiling and coolest near the floor so lying down will balance your temperature. During the sauna you lose moisture so many people drink water afterwards, although this is subject to personal preference. You should consult your doctor before using a sauna if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure or any similar condition.

SCANDINAVIAN REDWOOD OR WHITEWOOD: The most widely used timber in the UK for years, Scandinavian Redwood and Whitewood grow in the well managed forests of Scandinavia and the coldest parts of Northern Europe. The cold climate ensures slow growth. The growth rings are much closer together than faster growing trees from warmer climates. As a result the timber is heavy and durable with a close grain pattern. The wood is seasoned and kiln dried to achieve the correct moisture content before it is machined. Redwood and Whitewood are so similar in appearance and performance that it is difficult to tell the difference. Both are classified as slightly durable and treatment is required for outside use. The forests of Scandinavia and Northern Europe have been responsibly managed on a sustainable basis for centuries so Scandinavian Redwood or Whitewood is an enviromentally friendly choice.

NATURAL WOOD: First, high grade timber is dried in kilns until it reaches the optimum moisture content, then it is planed smooth and machined into tongued and grooved logs and boards. Next the logs are precisely machined at the ends to ensure a precise fit. Finally, each cabin is carefully packed and wrapped. When you unwrap it the wood is untreated. We recommend treating it only after the cabin has been successfully installed and ideally within a week or two. Treating the logs before fitting may cause the wood to swell up and the logs may not fit together correctly. If you are fitting your cabin in a restricted space where future access will be difficult you can stain the logs during installation by reaching down a few logs at a time as you fit them.

FULLY INTERLOCKING LOG CORNERS: These traditionally made log cabins feature interlocking corner logs. Each wall log is precisely machined and notched out to ensure a strong and weatherproof joint. The first log is laid at the bottom and the rest slot into each other, working upwards one log at a time. No screws or nails are required which makes installation easier and also allows for timber movement. The finished corner assembly is not only immensely strong but also weatherproof and draughtproof. If possible cabins with interlocking logs should be treated after assembly. Treating the logs on site before fitting requires considerable care. If swollen the precision milled joints may not slot together.

SIZES - DEPTH AND WIDTH: Sizes are sometimes rounded to the nearest nominal size for ease of reading but the correct external wall sizes are listed alongside the price. The first dimension listed is the depth and the second dimension is the width. The depth refers to the sloping wall. The sizes listed are the external wall sizes. These sizes do not include the roof overhang. Many other suppliers quote the overall roof size which is much larger. All sizes are approximate.

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