Twin-wall polycarbonate insulates better than glass, doesn't shatter, and diffuses light evenly across the whole growing area. It's the practical choice for year-round use.

Yes. The metal or wooden frame with polycarbonate panels is built for open outdoor conditions — nothing exotic, just a reliable, tested design.

Polycarbonate diffuses direct sunlight, which keeps temperatures lower than glass. That said, ventilation is essential — open the doors and vents when it's hot.

Some condensation is normal in any greenhouse. The twin-wall panel reduces temperature swings, which limits excess moisture. Good airflow takes care of the rest.

The structure handles normal snowfall. During heavy snowfall — clear the roof. It takes 10 minutes and significantly extends the lifespan.

No. Arrives flat-packed with instructions, requires standard tools. Most customers assemble it themselves without issues.

European components, manufactured in Poland. With basic maintenance — many years. No complex upkeep required.

Wood looks natural and fits well in a garden setting. Metal is more durable with minimal maintenance. Both hold the polycarbonate securely.

Once a season: wipe down the panels, check the fastenings. In summer — monitor ventilation. That's it.

Both wood-burning and electric — 20–30 minutes. The difference is in the experience: a wood stove produces soft, gentle steam — the classic sauna feeling. An electric heater runs hotter and drier. Modern electric heaters also come with Wi-Fi control so you can start heating from your phone.

The cabin itself is assembled by two people in half a day using the manual. But the electric heater must be connected by a qualified electrician for safety.

The heater runs at 6–9 kW. A full sauna session including warm-up is roughly 1.5–2 hours of use.

Any flat, solid surface: concrete, paving slabs, or a wooden deck. The key is stability and proper drainage.

Usually not — a garden sauna typically counts as an outbuilding. Rules vary by region, so check with your local authority.

Standard models seat 2–4 people. Larger options exist. A rough guide: about 0.6 m² per person.

Once a season: wipe down the interior wood, inspect the exterior and treat with oil or wood preservative if needed.

A quality sauna built from heat-treated or Scandinavian spruce can last 15–25 years or more with proper care.

Wood gives a softer, more traditional sauna experience. Electric heaters produce stronger heat and can be controlled remotely with Wi-Fi.

Yes. Saunas work year-round. The contrast between hot air inside and cold air outside is part of the classic sauna experience.