2 Person Saunas
Compact home saunas for one or two people. Our smallest infrared and traditional cabins bring genuine sauna heat to snug spaces, spare rooms and smaller gardens.
2 Person Collection
Range Features
A compact sauna proves you don't need a spare wing of the house to sweat properly. Sized for one or two, our smallest cabins slot into spare rooms, garden corners and tighter footprints, and reach temperature faster than a full-size room. Among our indoor saunas, choose the Traditional 160 or one of our infrared cabins. Among our outdoor saunas, the Mini Cube, Mini Cabin and Cube 160 fit a smaller garden. Need a little more room? See our saunas for three or four or our family saunas for five or six. Smaller cabins cost less to run too, as our running cost guide shows. You can compare home saunas in every size on one page.
- Heat-treated timber
- Quick-build construction
- Touch screen control
Benefits
Customer Reviews
Before you buy
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Guide
Sauna Buying Guide
How to choose a home sauna: indoor or outdoor, traditional or infrared, which Harvia heater and controls to specify, what size you need and how to prepare your site.
FAQs
Usually yes. The smallest cabin in this range is 39 in wide and the largest is 89 in, so most spare rooms, garages and garden corners have room for one.
Two things to check before you order. Leave around 2 in of clear air behind and beside an indoor cabin so it can breathe. And measure your doorways, because the panels arrive flat but they still have to get through the house.
| Model | Seats | Width | Depth | Height |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Infrared 100 | 1 person | 39 in | 49 in | 79 in |
| Infrared 130 | 2 people | 51 in | 45 in | 79 in |
| Infrared 160 | 2 people | 63 in | 45 in | 79 in |
| Traditional 160 | 2 to 3 people | 63 in | 47 in | 79 in |
| Mini Cube | 2 people | 133 cm | 145 cm | 221 cm |
| Mini Cabin | 2 people | 162 cm | 78 in | 92 in |
| Cube 160 | 2 people | 89 in | 165 cm | 93 in |
Check depth as well as width. The indoor infrared cabins are shallow, around 45 to 49 in, while the outdoor cabins are much deeper. Outdoor cabins also need a level base that can take the weight, such as a concrete pad or bedded paving slabs.
Less than a full size room, because there is less air to heat.
The infrared cabins in this range draw between 1.5 kW and 2.4 kW, which is 1.5 to 2.4 kWh an hour at full power. Multiply that by your own electricity rate. Infrared sessions tend to run 30 to 45 minutes, so a sitting uses rather less than a full hour's worth.
Traditional cabins this size start at a 6 kW heater, which draws 6 kWh an hour at full power. It will not draw full power the whole time once it is up to temperature, so the real figure usually lands under that.
Unit rates move, so use your own. Multiply the heater kW by your own rate per kWh and you have the cost of an hour.
It comes down to the heat you want, not the size.
Infrared warms your body directly and keeps the air at a gentler 113 to 140°F. It is ready in minutes, runs from a standard household outlet, and suits an indoor room where you want a calm session without much setting up.
Traditional heats the air to 158 to 194°F with a stove and stones, and you can pour water over the stones for steam. It is the original Finnish experience. It takes longer to heat and it needs its own electrical supply.
Both work well at this size. Choose infrared for convenience and a spare room. Choose traditional if the ritual and the steam are the reason you want a sauna at all.
That depends which heat you choose.
Our infrared cabins run at 1.5 kW to 2.4 kW, so a standard household outlet is enough.
A traditional cabin starts at a 6 kW heater and needs its own dedicated circuit, fitted by a qualified electrician. That is normal for any traditional sauna, and your installer will size the supply for you.
Either way, get the electrical work booked before your delivery date so the cabin is usable as soon as it is built.
Quicker than a bigger cabin, which is one of the real advantages of this size.
Infrared is ready in about 10 to 15 minutes, and you can get in while it is still coming up to temperature.
A traditional cabin this size takes roughly half an hour to reach full heat from cold, depending on which heater output you choose. There is far less air to bring up than in a 5 to 6 person room, so it is noticeably faster than a large cabin.