Wood Fired Hot Tubs UK

Wooden hot tubs offer a unique and historical charm, reminiscent of castles and palaces.
Equipped with wood-burning stoves, they provide a royal experience with minimal effort.
Stylish appearance and versatility make them an awesome addition to any setting.

Our hot tubs come in various sizes, catering to different needs.
Ranging from intimate two-person tubs to spacious models accommodating up to fifteen individuals.
Our best-selling model comfortably fits up to six people.

Suitable for year-round use with the flexibility of hot or cold water.
Perfect for a refreshing dip in the summer and a relaxing hot tub experience in the winter.
Consider pairing it with one of our wooden saunas for the ultimate relaxation.

With proper care, your wooden hot tub can last at least 10 years.
Semi-annual treatment with linseed oil and wood protection agents is recommended.
Cleaning the interior with non-caustic soap and avoiding painting or treating the inside ensures longevity.

Ensure stable, flat ground for placement, preferably on gravel, wood chips, or stone/concrete tiles.
Avoid placing directly on dirt or grass; a drainage system may be advisable.
Follow specific guidelines for solid timber barrels and Kirami plastic interior tubs.

Our hot tubs are made from the finest quality Spruce or Thermwood.
These materials are strong, elastic, durable, and highly warp-resistant, ensuring a long-lasting product.
Thermowood provides a beautiful appearance for you and your guests to appreciate.

We offer both options – fully assembled and DIY assembly.
Assembly is straightforward, utilizing the “tongue and groove” principle with standard tools.

Yes, detailed construction manuals are provided with each purchase.
Assembly involves matching wood components using the “tongue and groove” method, requiring standard tools and a little time.

For the initial fill, use a hose to reach the 4-inch (10 cm) mark and leave it overnight to allow the wood to swell.
Gradually increase water capacity, adding four inches (10 cm) daily until the hot tub reaches 80% capacity.
This process ensures the wood swells consistently, contributing to the longevity of your wooden hot tub.

After the initial filling process, subsequent fills are easy. Fill the hot tub with a garden hose up to 80% capacity.
You can use water from a lake, river, or ocean, but ensure the stove surface is covered by at least 1.5 inches when the heater is inside.
Never heat the hot tub when empty to avoid fire or irreparable damage. Do not empty it until the stove has cooled down.

Enhance your experience by adding natural and biodegradable products like salt, herbal extracts, or essential oils.
Avoid non-biodegradable products to prevent bacterial/algae growth in the water.

Heating time varies based on tub size, burner efficiency, water temperature, and weather conditions.
Generally, it takes 3-6 hours, and the temperature can be regulated by adjusting wood and air supply to the heater.

Remove ash frequency depends on usage—recommendations are once a month for infrequent users and weekly for frequent users.
Use a shovel or our specially designed ash-removal shovel for optimal results.

Use the drainage valve and connect a hose for easy water release.
Changing the water is only necessary when needed, not after each use.

Watch for algae growth or a greasy film; these indicate the need for water change.
Use a UV-purification system, but avoid chlorinated supplements to preserve the wood.

Yes, it’s normal due to the natural properties of wood.
Over time, the wood will swell and settle, resolving the issue.

Avoid prolonged empty periods to prevent drying, warping, and loss of density.
If left empty, follow specific instructions for rehydration and consistent floor support.

Yes, it’s portable for yard redesigns or landscaping.
Weight varies based on size, ranging from 100 to 300 kg empty.

The tub achieves a watertight seal through natural wood swelling as water is absorbed.
Expect some dripping initially; this is normal, and the tub will seal itself over a few days to a week.

Wood-fired hot tubs offer cost-effectiveness with low running costs and easy maintenance.
Their unique and stylish design, using a blend of traditional and modern materials, sets them apart from electric alternatives.
The experience of using wood for heating adds a theatrical and fun element, and the option to add an electric heater provides convenience.

Yes, the recommended pH for your hot tub is between 7.2 and 7.8.
Testing with strips allows you to adjust pH with additives. Maintaining the right pH prevents corrosion, skin irritation, stains, and cloudy water.

Yes, all wooden hot tubs (without inner liners) can be delivered flat-packed for self-assembly.
This option is ideal for locations with difficult access, such as narrow roads or pathways leading to the garden.

Wooden hot tubs are natural, requiring maintenance and may experience leakage initially.
Fiberglass and polypropylene models have liners for leak prevention and lower maintenance, offering customization and various SPA accessories.

Yes, hydromassage or air bubble massage systems can be installed in wood-fired hot tubs.

We recommend hot tub models with fiberglass or polypropylene liners for minimal maintenance and leak-free performance.

A wooden hot tub is a bathing barrel made of wood, typically installed with a wood-fired stove or an electric heater.

On average, one bath should cost between 2 to 4 EUR, depending on the heating element used.

Prices vary, with the cheapest models starting from 1500 EUR and higher-end models reaching up to 10000 EUR, depending on factors like size and features.

Yes, hot tubs are believed to offer health-related benefits, promote relaxation, combat depression, and provide quality time with family or friends.

AquaFinesse, with an organic lavender scent, is an environmentally-friendly water treatment option.
Certified by independent testing organizations worldwide, AquaFinesse ensures safety and skin-friendliness.

Fiberglass models are the lightest at ca. 150 kg, Wellness models weigh around 150 kg, Ofuro models around 100 kg.
Polypropylene models vary from ca. 180 kg to 280 kg, rectangular ones from ca. 250 kg to 400 kg, and wooden models from ca. 250 kg to 400 kg based on diameter and wood type.

Water should be changed after each use, unless mild water treatment chemicals or a filtration system is employed.

Exterior wooden parts should be oiled twice a year with linseed oil or alternative wood maintenance solutions.
Panels can also be painted or stained for added protection.

Siberian Spruce is affordable with a light shade.
Siberian Larch is insect-resistant and sturdy.
Thermo wood is moisture-resistant, decay-proof, and lightweight.
Siberian Oak is a luxurious option with higher maintenance needs.

Fiberglass models come in 1600mm, 1800mm, and 2000mm internal diameter, accommodating 2-8 people.
Wooden and polypropylene models range from 1600mm to 2200mm.

External heaters provide more space inside the hot tub and can be placed further away.
Internal heaters minimize heat loss but take up space within the hot tub.

The recommended temperature is 38˚C, but it depends on bather preferences. Caution for bathers with cardiovascular conditions.

Heating time varies based on factors like hot tub size, insulation, starting water temperature, and outside conditions.
During warmer months, an 1800mm hot tub may heat to 38˚C in ~2-2.5 hours.

By default, our heaters are made of 316-grade stainless steel which means they are resistant to various chemicals.

Yes, options include a sand filter with a UVC lamp, herbal solutions, and salt- or mineral-based water care products.

Without filters or chemicals, change the water at least twice a week, depending on use.
Filters and chemical water care extend the water’s good condition for longer periods.

Simply use a garden hose, lowering it over the edge. Optionally, install a stainless steel connection/water inlet with a ball valve on the side.

All hot tubs have a water drain, with variations in shape and functionality.
Fiberglass models with integrated heaters have an external water tap, while others have a siphon with a plug.

Certainly, all models are available without a heater. Email your selection, and we’ll provide the final price without the heater.

Invest in insulation for walls, bottom, and lid. Cover the hot tub after bathing to slow down heat loss.

We provide a wooden box for electrical equipment. Fiberglass models hide pumps between the liner and wood decoration.

Massage pumps, filters, and LED lights have standard plugs. Electric heaters require installation by certified electricians, with various voltage options.

Power consumption = heating time (hours) x electric heater power (kW).
Example: 6kW heater running for 2.5 hours consumes 15kWh.

Yes, hot tubs are designed for year-round use. Follow our winter care guide for proper maintenance.

No special foundation is necessary, but ensure the ground is flat to prevent deformations.

With proper maintenance, a minimum of 10 years.
Fiberglass and polypropylene models have greater durability compared to wooden ones, which demand more care.

Air bubble massage system (12 jets) offers a gentler effect, available for all models.
Hydromassage system (6 chromed jets) provides a stronger effect but is not available for wooden models.

Two stainless steel pipes (Ø50mm) are installed on the side, connected to the heater via approx 70 cm heat-resistant hoses secured with clamps.
Ensure heater hoses are straight and lower hoses are parallel to the ground, avoiding angles.

Electric heater has a built-in thermostat for temperature control.
For wood-burning heaters, regulate water temperature by measuring with a thermometer and adding cold water if needed.

Dry, dense, calorie-rich wood like alder, oak, and maple is recommended.
Biomass (fuel briquettes) is suitable, but coal is strictly prohibited to prevent heater damage.

Generally, yes. Water should be drained, and pipes cleared.
Exceptions include mild temperatures above zero, adding salts to prevent freezing, or using a water freeze prevention heater.

Quality Swedish electric heaters can heat water alone, eliminating the need for an additional wood-fired stove.
It is placed in a wooden box next to the tub’s wall, featuring a thermostat for temperature adjustment.

Two options:With an electric heater, a single main wire comes out, and the client installs the end plug.
Without an electric heater, each electric unit has its wire, but 2 or 3 LED lamps can share one plug.

Each wood type has unique benefits. Spruce improves metabolism, cleanses the body, restores energy, and enhances mood.
Thermowood offers eco-friendliness, high wear resistance, and durability, with less susceptibility to rot or mold.
Larch improves mood, tones the body, and benefits the respiratory system, especially for asthmatics.

Internal heaters offer charisma and atmosphere, being cost-effective.
External heaters are practical, aiding in cleaning and ash removal, with more space for people.

Internal heater tubs accommodate 4-10 people based on tub size.
External heater tubs accommodate 4-12 people depending on dimensions.

If infrequently used, it’s advisable to empty the tub after each use.
Frequent use warrants connecting a sand filter to remove substances and fats from the water.

External heaters connect easily with rubber hoses, heating water faster due to a special construction.
The double wall ensures water surrounds the fire pit, heating it over a large surface.

It’s not recommended during persistent frost. Drain water, leave the drain valve open, and use insulation methods to prevent freezing.

Heating time depends on water volume and heater capacity.
With volumes from 700 to 3,600 liters and stoves with 24-35 KW capacity, the tub can reach a comfortable temperature in 1-3 hours.

Thermo Wood undergoes steam and high-heat treatment, minimizing negatives and improving durability and color.
It’s resistant to rot, slightly resinous, and maintains its shape better due to less drying.

Thermo Wood generally doesn’t require maintenance but may turn grey. To sustain the original color, use special tar oil and prevent wood from drying.

The “bubble system” produces relaxing bottom-up bubbles and white noise.
The “HydroMassage System” offers a powerful water and air flow for a vigorous back massage. Using them together enhances the SPA effect.

Ensure clear access from the kerbside drop-off to the final hot tub position.
Prepare the base beforehand and keep a garden hose and firewood ready for a swift start.

Find dimensions under “Technical Specifications” on product pages.
Leave at least 50cm clearance on all sides for maintenance, with extra space in front for loading and cleaning.

Check packaged dimensions under “Technical Specifications” to plan access.
Pay special attention to potential obstacles like window sills, taps, and pipes.

Minimal maintenance; periodic ash removal if good-quality logs are used.

A water supply is necessary for filling; a garden hose is sufficient, and no permanent plumbing is required.

Standard wood-fired hot tubs operate without an electrical supply.
Accessories like lights and bubbles require an electrical connection; consult a qualified electrician for installation details.

Find product weights in the Technical Specifications; recommend having 4-6 people for lifting upon delivery.

A special base is not mandatory, but the surface must be level and support up to 2,500kg (depending on tub size).
Suitable surfaces include decking, concrete, or a flat grass patch.

Easily remove ash with provided tools.
Compost or use ash as a garden fertilizer.

Yes, use stain or products like linseed oil to protect the tub’s exterior from weather and moisture.

Allow the stove to cool before draining the tub to prevent damage.
Scrub internal surfaces with a brush and soap solution, then rinse and refill.
For tubs with liners, wipe surfaces thoroughly, then rinse and refill.

Wooden hot tubs should be drained for cleaning every 2-3 days.
Use of chemicals or filtration systems can extend the cleaning interval for fibreglass or polypropylene liners.

Filling time depends on tub size, water pressure, and flow rate.
Estimate filling time by measuring hose fill rate and multiplying by the hot tub’s capacity.

The hot tub has a bung at the bottom or an external drain tap for draining.

Chlorine can be used for tubs with liners (fibreglass or polypropylene) to maintain water quality.

Chemicals are optional for lined tubs and can extend the time between water changes.

Wooden tubs without chemicals should have water changed every 2-3 days.
Lined tubs with chemicals or filtration systems can retain water quality for weeks.

Yes, with close supervision. Lower the temperature for comfort and ensure regular breaks for children.

“Safe soak” times recommended from 15-30 minutes, with a maximum of 60 minutes at 40℃ water temperature.

Minimal smoke with heat logs or seasoned hardwood; avoid burning treated or painted wood to reduce smoke and tar buildup.

No, using anything other than seasoned hardwood or heat logs will void the stove’s warranty and may cause damage.

A larger hot tub typically requires 6-8 logs for heating from cold. Actual needs depend on tub size, weather, and when the tub was last used.

We recommend using seasoned hardwood (moisture content <20%) or heat logs for optimal performance.

Depending on factors like wood type, tub size, and weather, it takes 1-3 hours to reach temperature. From cold, expect 1.5-2 hours.

Adjust the stove’s burn by manipulating the grates on the front. Opening grates increases airflow for a hotter burn, while closing them extends burn time.

Use a pool thermometer after stirring the water with a paddle. Different tub areas may have varying temperatures.

The recommended temperature is 39℃, but personal preference and weather conditions may lead to adjustments.

Yes, the wood’s appearance changes naturally. Preserve the color by applying oils to the exterior parts and treating the wooden lid.

Dispose of cold ashes in the bin or use them as garden compost. Mix into the soil or add to a composting bin.

No need for frequent cleaning. Wood will burn well as long as there’s room for air circulation. Ensure embers are out before cleaning and use a long-handled shovel for safety.