3-4 Person Saunas
Mid-size home saunas for three to four people. Room to stretch out or share, across our infrared, traditional and outdoor ranges.
3-4 Person Collection
Range Features
The middle ground, and for many homes the sweet spot. Room for three or four means space to lie back or share a session, without a cabin that takes over the garden or the room. In our indoor range, that means the Traditional 160, 210 and 210x from the traditional sauna range. Outdoors, the garden saunas in this size are the Cube 210, the Barrel 210 and the Cabin. For a smaller footprint, see our saunas for two. For bigger groups, see our saunas for five or six. Every size, indoor and out, is in the full home sauna range.
- 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
Indoors, the Traditional 210 and 210x. Outdoors, the Cube 210, the Cabin and the Barrel 210. Ratings are for sitting up. Lying down, count on two fewer.
Not if you like to lie down. A bench you can stretch out on is worth more than seats you rarely fill. If it will always be two of you sitting, a 2 person sauna heats faster and costs less to run.
The Traditional 210 is 83 by 63 in and 79 in tall, so it fits a spare room. Outdoor models in this size run to around 89 in on the longest side, plus three feet clear on each side for the build. Each model page lists its footprint.
9 kW is the standard. The Traditional 210 and 210x use the 9 kW Harvia The Wall. Outdoors it is the Cilindro at 9 kW, or the Linear 18 wood-burning stove on the Cube 210 and Barrel 210. We match the heater to the cabin, so use the options on the model page.
Prices in your market are set by your nearest Hekla dealer, who quotes for the cabin, the heater and delivery together. Find your nearest showroom for a current price. Our cost guide has the full picture.
A 9 kW heater draws 9 kWh an hour at full power, and it does not pull full power for the whole session once up to temperature. Multiply that by your own electricity rate. Per person it is the cheapest way to use a sauna. Our running costs guide shows the working.