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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
Hot and cold water supply, a drain, and an electrical circuit for the generator and the electronics. The cabins are self-contained, so they generally sit on an existing shower or tub footprint rather than requiring the room to be rebuilt — but this is not a drop-in swap. Budget for a plumber and an electrician, and check the supply positions against the unit's spec before ordering.
No. The cabin is a sealed enclosure, which is the main practical advantage over a built steam room — the steam stays inside it. The usual constraints are ceiling height and door swing, so measure both against the unit's dimensions. A bathroom extractor is still worth having for the room itself.
A few minutes for most generators in this range. You set the temperature on the control panel and the unit brings the cabin up while you get ready. Exact figures vary by generator size and cabin volume; the product page lists the generator rating for each model.
A steam shower is a manufactured cabin that plumbs into an ordinary bathroom — you buy it, install it, and it works. A steam room is built in place: a tiled, sealed, sloped-ceiling space with a remote generator, waterproofing throughout and a contractor. The cabin costs a fraction of the construction and can be taken with you; the built room is a permanent architectural feature.
About Our Steam Showers
A steam shower cabin is the practical answer to wanting steam at home without rebuilding a room. Everything lives inside a sealed glass and acrylic enclosure — the generator, the thermostatic mixer, the body jets, the rainfall head, the seat and the controls — so it connects to ordinary hot and cold supply, an ordinary drain and an electrical circuit, and sits on the footprint a shower or tub already occupies. Nothing beyond the cabin needs to be waterproofed, because the steam never leaves it.
Comparing models comes down to fit first and features second. Measure the footprint, the ceiling height and the door swing, and confirm where your supply and drain sit relative to the unit's connections. Then look at the generator rating relative to cabin volume, since that governs how quickly it comes up and how well it holds. After that it is a question of what you want to live with daily: the jet configuration, the seating, the lighting, and how much of the control panel you will genuinely use. Plan the plumbing and electrical work before the unit is delivered, not after.
