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Curated for Premium Recovery Sanctuaries
Crafted for Your Sanctuary
At Luxury Recovery Sanctuary, every piece is selected to elevate your recovery space — whether that's a dedicated wellness room or a serene outdoor retreat. We stand behind the quality of our collection and make it easy to shop with confidence. Free standard shipping on most orders within the Continental U.S.
Questions We Hear Often
Two heating systems inside one cabin. UL-listed Spectrum Plus infrared emitters warm you directly at lower air temperatures, and a traditional 4.5kW heater with stones brings the room itself up for a conventional hot, humid session. A Spectrum red light panel is built in alongside them. You choose which system to run for a given session from the cabin's controller.
These cabins are built around choosing a mode per session rather than running everything at once, and the controller governs what combinations are permitted. Check the manual and the controller documentation for the specific model before assuming a configuration — it differs between the Trinity and the Trinity XL.
A traditional 4.5kW heater is a substantial load and will need a dedicated circuit; the infrared side has its own requirement on top. Read the electrical specification on the product page and have an electrician confirm what your panel can support before the cabin is delivered. This is the single most common cause of a delayed installation.
One footprint, one installation, one set of benches, and one thing to maintain — which in most homes is the deciding argument, because there simply is not room for two cabins. The trade-off is that a combination cabin can only be in one state at a time, so two people cannot take different kinds of session simultaneously, and switching modes means waiting for the room to change temperature.
About Infrared and Steam Combination Cabins
Most people choosing a home sauna end up picking a side: infrared, for the lower temperature and the short warm-up, or traditional, for the enveloping heat and the ritual of water on hot stones. A combination cabin removes that decision by fitting both systems into a single enclosure. Full-spectrum infrared emitters handle one kind of session; a stone heater handles the other; the benches, the glass and the timber are shared between them.
The case for one is almost always space. Two separate cabins mean two footprints, two installations and two electrical runs, which very few homes can accommodate. One cabin that does both is a genuine saving on all three. What you give up is simultaneity — the room is in one state at a time, and moving between modes means waiting for the temperature to change. Before ordering, confirm the electrical requirement with an electrician, check the internal dimensions against how many people will realistically use it, and read the controller documentation so you know exactly what the cabin will and will not do.
