Dundalk LeisureCraft CT Georgian 6-Person Cabin Sauna

Name: Dundalk LeisureCraft CT Georgian Cabin Sauna | 6-Person Outdoor Cabin Sauna
Brand: LeisureCraft
SKU: CTC88
Price: 7616.0 USD
Availability: InStock

Canadian Timber Collection

The CT Georgian is the biggest room in the Canadian Timber range, and the only cabin that can grow

The Georgian is an eight by eight cabin sauna in Eastern White Cedar: a seven by seven room inside, 343 cubic feet, six seats on a two-tier back bench and a side bench, under a gable roof of Ontario made metal shingles that is part of the sauna rather than an option. No other sauna in this collection holds more air. The Luna cube holds 315, the Tranquility barrel 297.

It takes a wood stove or an electric heater, and it is the one cabin in the family LeisureCraft will build with a covered Porch on the front or a Changeroom on the back. The size and the additions are the reasons to buy it over its siblings.

Free freight to the contiguous 48 states. Monthly financing available.

Canadian Timber CT Georgian cabin sauna on a wooden platform beside a lake, front view with two tall windows flanking the door

343cubic feet inside

6seated comfortably

Roofmetal shingle, included

5 yrmanufacturer warranty

See the Canadian Timber CT Georgian cabin sauna

LeisureCraft's own walkthrough, outside and in.

Where the Georgian earns its place as a 6 person outdoor cabin sauna, and what it is not

The Georgian is a traditional sauna: a stove, stones and a room you heat, which is a different experience from an infrared cabin. If you are still deciding between the two, start with our infrared versus traditional sauna comparison.

A barrel earns its seats by getting longer: the six-seat Tranquility is 118 inches deep. The Georgian gets to six a different way. It is 84 inches wide and 84 deep inside, square cornered and flat floored, with a ceiling that rises to 86.25 inches at the ridge, so the volume is in width and height rather than length. The benches use that width: an upper and a lower tier across the back wall, and a lower bench down one side wall to make an L. Six people sit around a room rather than along a tube, in what LeisureCraft calls a classic shed-style cabin: a bronze glass door between two tall windows under a gable.

What it is not: it is not the compact choice. At 98.25 inches wide and 97.25 deep it needs an eight foot square of level ground. For three or four people on a smaller pad, the CT Granby and the CT Palmer are the right calls; if a curved wall is what you picture, the barrel saunas are where to look.

Seven by seven inside, 343 cubic feet, the largest interior in the range
Two-tier back bench plus a side bench, seating six per LeisureCraft
Flat solid cedar floor and square corners, nothing lost to curvature
Metal shingle gable roof built in; wood stove or electric, your choice
The only cabin that takes a Porch or a Changeroom

CT Georgian interior with the two-tier cedar benches and a Harvia wood stove behind its heat shield — Two tiers across the back, a lower bench down the side: six people around a corner, not in a line.

The CT Georgian's 343 cubic feet, the biggest room in the range, and the only cabin you can add to

Volume decides how a sauna feels with the bench full, and the Georgian's is the largest LeisureCraft publishes for any Canadian Timber sauna: 343 cubic feet against the Luna's 315, the Tranquility's 297, the Palmer's 263 and the Granby's 141. The room is 84 inches each way, and the ceiling follows the roof pitch from about 70 inches at the side walls up to 86.25 at the ridge.

The second thing no other cabin can do is grow. LeisureCraft builds the Georgian in three forms: the standard cabin on this page, the Georgian with a Porch, and the Georgian with a Changeroom. The Porch is a covered cedar deck on the front, adding 24.5 inches of depth. The Changeroom adds 48.5 inches and a second room for changing out of the weather. Choose either at the top of this page under Cabin layout, and it is built into your sauna at the factory as one build. Neither is offered on the Palmer or the Granby.

CT Georgian cabin sauna with the optional porch, raised on posts with steps and a railing in front of the door — The Georgian with its Porch: the same room, with a covered deck added to the front.

Eastern White Cedar, and what you are paying for in a Canadian Timber sauna

The Georgian is built from Eastern White Cedar, the wood that gives the Canadian Timber collection its name and its price: lighter in color than Western Red Cedar, tighter in the grain and much milder in scent, which a lot of people prefer in a hot room, with the same natural resistance to moisture, rot and insects. Here it is the walls, ceiling, floor and benches.

Solid single-stave walls

Stacked tongue-and-groove cedar staves, locked at the corners and screwed down through a notch at each end: solid wood through its thickness rather than a frame with cladding, in Grade-A cedar with no tenon joints along the length.

Metal shingle roof, included

Cedar roof staves over a center beam, finished in 28-gauge metal shingles made in Listowel, Ontario from Hamilton steel with a painted SMP finish, plus trim and a ridge cap. On the barrels a roof is a priced option; on the Georgian it is how the sauna is built.

Bronze tempered glass, three panes of it

The door and both front windows are 5 mm bronze tempered single pane: tempered for safety at heat, bronze to cut the glare, single rather than sealed double glazing.

Sourced from certified sustainable mills in British Columbia and Ontario, and covered by LeisureCraft's 5 year residential limited warranty against defects in materials and workmanship: replacement parts, with service, labor and installation excluded.

Heating the CT Georgian: wood stove or electric heater for 343 cubic feet

The Georgian takes either. LeisureCraft's own configurator recommends a 9 kW electric heater for this model and publishes a working range of 7.5 to 9 kW; for wood it points to a stove in the 14 to 16 kW class, and both figures are doing real work in the biggest room in the range. Choose the electric heater at the top of this page and it is added to your order as its own line, at LeisureCraft's list price with no markup from us:

Harvia KIP, the simplest, controls on the heater, no Wi-Fi, 8 kW here
HUUM Drop, 9 kW, wall mounted, 55 kg of stone; it runs from its own HUUM UKU control unit, local or Wi-Fi, which you choose with the heater at the top of this page
Homecraft Revive, 9 kW, a Canadian-made stainless tower with 200 lb of stone; its Homecraft control, local or Wi-Fi, is chosen with the heater at the top of this page

Wood is the other route, and it suits a site where the fire is the point or the power is not there. Choose the stove, a Narvi Kuru in the size that fits, LeisureCraft's own TimberGlow14, or the Narvi Kaamos 20, and its chimney routing under Wood stove at the top of this page; we confirm the routing with you before the order goes to the factory. The fire is half of it. It is slower to bring up, needs feeding mid-session, and needs a chimney out through the side or back wall, with or without an elbow, and the right kit depends on your site and local code. Electric is the only option where outdoor burning is restricted. You can also select Without a heater if you already own one; we confirm on the order call either way.

Why we still ask you to call

The heater, its control, and for a wood build the stove, its chimney routing and the floor plate are all priced at the top of this page, so nothing waits on a quote. The call is where we check what you have chosen against your site: climate, how exposed the Georgian will be, the breaker, and where a flue can exit under local code. LeisureCraft accepts no returns, so five minutes on (888) 500-5675 before you choose is the cheapest insurance on the page.

All electrical connections must be made by a licensed electrician, and LeisureCraft's warranty is void if they are not. LeisureCraft's own sheet puts the requirement at 240 V and 30 to 50 amps depending on the heater; 9 kW sits at the top of that range. Plan the electrical before the crate arrives, not after.

Harvia electric heater inside its cedar guard beside the bench, with bucket and ladle, in the CT Georgian — Harvia heater in its cedar guard: wash the stones, then run an hour on high before the first session, per LeisureCraft's manual.

Cedar door with bronze tempered glass and front window of the CT Georgian cabin sauna — Three panes of bronze glass on the front wall, and most of the room's light.

What a week with the Georgian actually looks like

The sessions, and why the two tiers matter

A room this size takes a while to come up to temperature from cold, longer in January than in June, so owners settle into a rhythm rather than using it on impulse: a Wi-Fi heater started from the kitchen, or a stove lit an hour ahead. The upper tier is hotter than the lower, and a two-tier bench across the full 84 inch back wall lets one session suit different tolerances; LeisureCraft's drawing puts the lower tier at 19.25 inches off the floor and the upper at 37.25. Whoever wants the heat goes up.

Sauna and cold water

Traditional sauna users often pair heat with a plunge, and the Porch's covered deck with built-in seating gives you somewhere to sit between rounds. Our contrast therapy protocol sets out the timings people actually use, and the cold plunges we carry are sized to sit beside a sauna this size.

Winter

The roof is pitched steel, and there is no membrane or shingle kit to think about. The single pane glass is the part to go in knowing about: three panes, none of them sealed units, so in a hard winter expect them to behave the way single glazing behaves. Leave the door and vents open after a session so the room dries.

Three people who choose the Georgian over the rest of the range

The one who is buying for six

If six adults will sit down at once more than occasionally, the Georgian and the Tranquility are the two candidates here, and the Georgian seats them around a corner rather than along a barrel. Buying a four-seat sauna and hoping is how people end up with a queue in towels.

The one who wants a fire and a roof

Every barrel that takes a wood stove leaves the roof as an option; the Luna has the roof and refuses the stove. The Georgian is the largest sauna here that arrives with its roof built in and still takes a 14 to 16 kW wood stove.

The one who wants somewhere to cool down

If the plan is rounds and cold air between them, this is the only cabin LeisureCraft will build with a covered Porch on the front or a Changeroom behind. Choose it under Cabin layout at the top of this page; it changes the footprint by two or four feet and the crate with it.

CT Georgian specifications, and how it compares to the Palmer, the Granby and the Luna

Specification	CT Georgianthis sauna	CT Palmer	CT Granby	CT Luna
Interior volume	343 cu ft (9.7 m³)	263 cu ft	141 cu ft	315 cu ft
Seats, per LeisureCraft	6	4	3	4
Interior, W x D	84 x 84″	84 x 60″	60 x 60″	80.25″ wide
Interior height	86.25″ at the ridge	86.25″ at the ridge	84.25″ at the ridge	80.25″ across the whole floor
Exterior, W x D x H	98.25 x 97.25 x 100.75″	98.25 x 97.25 x 100.75″	74.25 x 73.25 x 97.5″	84.75 x 86.25 x 86.25″
Wood stove offered	Yes, 14 to 16 kW	Yes	No	No
Recommended electric heater	9 kW	6 kW	6 kW	6 kW
Roof	Metal shingle, included	Metal shingle, included	Metal shingle, included	EPDM membrane, included
Porch or Changeroom	Either offered	Not offered	Not offered	n/a
Crate	96 x 45 x 44″, 1,776 lb	96 x 45 x 44″, 1,776 lb	72 x 45 x 44″, 1,230 lb	84 x 45 x 44″, 1,526 lb
Liftgate (84″ limit)	Past it	Past it	Fits	At the limit
Glass, wood, warranty	5 mm bronze tempered, Eastern White Cedar, 5 years residential	Same	Same	Same

CT Georgian cabin sauna dimension drawing with imperial measurements — Exterior, with the openings dimensioned. Add 24.5 inches of depth for the Porch, 48.5 for the Changeroom.

Dimension drawing of the CT Georgian interior showing the 84 inch square room, the two bench tiers and 86 and a quarter inches to the ridge — Interior, with the bench tiers and the 86.25 inch ridge height.

Interior height is the column to trust in this table. The cabins are measured to the ridge and their ceilings follow the roof pitch down to the side walls, so the Georgian is tallest where you stand and lower over the benches; the Luna's 80.25 inches is everywhere.

The column to read twice is the Palmer's. It has the Georgian's width, roofline and exterior footprint to the inch, and a room 60 inches deep instead of 84, because roughly two feet of the same roof is carried past the front wall as a covered overhang. Same pad and, on LeisureCraft's published figures, the same crate; the choice is a seven by seven room or a five by seven room with a sheltered front step, and if four is your number the CT Palmer is the honest answer. The Granby and the Luna are the footprint answers; the Granby comes off a liftgate and the Luna sits right on the limit; the Georgian does neither. Measure the pad and the route in first, and see the rest of our outdoor sauna range and the wider traditional sauna selection if the Georgian is more room than you have.

What the CT Georgian costs to use, once it is in the yard

We are not going to invent a cost per session for you, because we do not know what you paid or how often you will use it. What we can give you is the denominator, and five years is not arbitrary: it is the length of the residential warranty.

780sessions in five years, at three a week

4,680person-sessions with all six seats full

0memberships, bookings or drive time

Fuelwood or power, the only cost that recurs

Divide your delivered price by 780, or by 4,680 if the bench is full, and you have your real cost per session. We would rather hand you the arithmetic than publish an average we made up. The recurring cost is whatever you feed it, a 9 kW power bill or a wood supply, and your own utility rate or woodpile settles that better than we can.

What you are not paying for separately

The roof. On the barrels a metal roof is a priced option; on the Georgian it is built in
Freight to the contiguous 48 states, and all cross-border duties
Cedar cut, shaped and pre-drilled, so there is no carpentry on site
Both bench tiers, the side bench, the floor, the glass door and both windows
A poured foundation, provided the base is level and stays level
Assembly labor, if you and one other person build it

What is in the CT Georgian cabin sauna crate

The Georgian ships as one crate, flat packed. LeisureCraft publishes it at 96 by 45 by 44 inches (244 by 114 by 112 cm) and 1,776 lb (805 kg), packaged weight varying with the heater and options.

1,776pounds in the crate

96″longest crate dimension

1crate, flat packed

Freefreight, 48 states

What is in it

Every cedar wall, floor and roof stave cut, labeled and pre-drilled
The base plates and eight base supports under the floor
The two-tier back bench, the side bench and their brackets
The roof staves, center beam, metal trim, 28-gauge shingles and ridge cap
The bronze tempered glass door, prehung, and both windows
Door handles and the screws each step calls for
Your heater or stove, if you ordered one, as its own line on the same order

The CT Georgian in detail

The same sauna from several angles: gable, glazing and bench tiers, before it is in your yard.

CT Georgian cabin sauna from the front left with the cedar door and windows — From the front left: the door and both windows carry most of the elevation.

CT Georgian cabin sauna three-quarter front view showing the gable roof, metal shingles and chimney — Three-quarter view: the gable, its metal shingles and a chimney out the side wall.

Rear of the CT Georgian cabin sauna on its platform among the pines — The closed back wall on its platform among the pines.

Wide view of the CT Georgian cabin sauna interior with windows, benches and heater — From the upper tier: the wood stove and its heat shield by the door, the lower bench down the side wall.

Metal shingle roof and chimney detail on the CT Georgian cabin sauna — Metal shingles, trim and ridge cap: the part the barrels sell as a kit.

Side of the CT Georgian cabin sauna with the stainless chimney and metal shingle roof — A wood build, chimney out through the wall; the routing is chosen under Wood stove at the top of this page and confirmed before the build.

Building the CT Georgian

LeisureCraft's own manual is worth reading before you order rather than after. It asks for two people, and lists a 2 inch hole saw, a jigsaw, a quarter inch nut driver bit, a step ladder, an adjustable wrench and a carpenter's hammer. The one most owners will not already have is the grinder with a metal cutting disc, which the manual lists without saying what it is for; the roof is the likely job. The manual also says it is highly recommended to view the assembly video before starting.

Georgian assembly manual (PDF)

Published by Dundalk LeisureCraft. 34 pages, illustrated step by step.

CT Georgian sauna delivery, and what to have ready

Freight included

Freight and all cross-border charges are already in the price, curbside to the contiguous 48 states. The crate is 96 by 45 by 44 inches and about 1,776 lb. At 96 inches it is past the 84 inch limit LeisureCraft sets for a liftgate, so plan on equipment or several people to take it off the truck, and arrange that before the delivery call, not on the day.

Built to order

Nothing is stocked. Your Georgian joins the production queue in Melancthon once your order is placed, and we confirm the build and ship window in writing as soon as the factory schedules it. If the date does not work, say so straight away: nothing is cut in the first days, and that is the window where a change, including the Porch or the Changeroom, costs nothing.

What it sits on

There is no slab to pour, but the Georgian has a flat cedar floor on base supports and an eight foot square footprint, so the base under it has to be flat and stay flat. LeisureCraft's own list is a concrete pad, a wood deck, patio stone or crushed stone, level with a slight fall to the back so water drains, and their manual suggests building it larger than the sauna so there is somewhere to sit and cool off. Ground that settles unevenly pulls the door out of square, and improper installation is excluded from the warranty. Call us before you dig or pour, and tell us if you are adding the Porch or the Changeroom, because the base grows with them.

Inspect before you sign

Photograph any damage and write it on the Bill of Lading before you sign, then call us within 72 hours. A clean signature makes a freight claim very hard to win. The crate is set down at the curb, not carried inside and not assembled, so have your help and your route sorted for the day.

Before the truck comes

A level, load-bearing base at least eight feet square: pad, pavers, crushed stone or a proper deck
Space to work around all four walls and to stand a ladder at the gable ends
Your electrician booked with the heater decided, or your chimney routing agreed
Help and equipment on delivery day; this crate is past the liftgate limit
Somewhere dry to stage the parts if you are not building immediately

A few situations do add cost, such as a tilt-tow truck, an address change after the crate ships, or terminal storage if a delivery appointment stalls. All are avoidable and all are listed on our LeisureCraft shipping policy. Because each sauna is cut for your order, LeisureCraft does not accept returns or exchanges at any point; read our return policy before ordering, and call us with any doubt.

Care once it is up

The cedar will move as it takes on and gives off moisture, and it will weather to gray outside unless you seal it; LeisureCraft stocks Livos products for the exterior, and the interior is normally left bare. Sweep the floor, wash the benches with warm soapy water now and then, leave the door and vents open after every session, and follow the care schedule in the manual. Keep debris off the metal roof.

Before you start. Heat loads the cardiovascular system. If you are pregnant, have heart disease, high or low blood pressure, a seizure disorder or diabetes, have a pacemaker or another implanted cardiac or electronic device, are recovering from surgery, have Raynaud’s syndrome, or take medication affecting blood pressure, thermoregulation or alertness, speak to your doctor first. This is not an exhaustive list: if you have any health condition, ask your doctor before you start. Never use a sauna after drinking alcohol, and children should not use one unsupervised.

The questions buyers actually ask about the Georgian

What are the Porch and the Changeroom, and can I add them?

Both are ways LeisureCraft builds the Georgian, and no other cabin gets them. The Porch is a covered cedar deck on the front, adding 24.5 inches of depth; the Changeroom is a second room for changing and cooling down, adding 48.5 inches. Choose either under Cabin layout at the top of this page and it is built into your sauna at the factory; LeisureCraft lists them as two separate builds, the Georgian with Porch and the Georgian with Changeroom, so it is one or the other. Both change your footprint and your crate, so measure first.

Is 343 cubic feet really the biggest room in the range?

Yes, on LeisureCraft's own published figures: the Georgian is 343 cubic feet, the Luna cube 315, the Tranquility barrel 297, the Palmer 263, the Harmony and Serenity 222 and the Granby 141. It gets there with a seven by seven room and an 86.25 inch ridge rather than by being long, so it takes less ground than the Tranquility while holding more air.

Is the ceiling 86.25 inches everywhere?

No. The Georgian has a gable roof and the ceiling follows it: 86.25 inches at the ridge, running down to about 70 inches at the side walls, where the benches are. You stand under the ridge. If you want the same height across the whole floor, that is what the Luna's flat 80.25 inch ceiling is for.

Wood or electric, and what size?

Both are offered. LeisureCraft's configurator sizes the Georgian at 9 kW electric, within a published 7.5 to 9 kW range, or a 14 to 16 kW wood stove. Electric is set and forget and the only option where outdoor burning is restricted; wood is slower, needs feeding and a chimney, and suits a site where the fire is the point. The HUUM Drop and the Homecraft Revive both reach 9 kW here, or choose Without a heater if you already own one and we confirm on the call.

Is the roof really included, and does it need maintenance?

Yes, and not routinely. The Georgian is built with cedar roof staves finished in 28-gauge metal shingles made in Listowel, Ontario from Hamilton steel, plus trim and a ridge cap, all in the crate. There is no roof kit to choose or price. Keep debris off it as you would any roof, and keep the vents clear.

What does the warranty actually cover?

LeisureCraft's 5 year residential limited warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship and provides replacement parts. Service, labor and installation are excluded, as are normal wear, improper installation, insufficient maintenance and weather damage. Heaters and stoves carry their own manufacturer terms. The full terms are on our LeisureCraft warranty policy page.

Is it hard to assemble?

It is designed as a kit. LeisureCraft's own manual asks for two people and ordinary tools, plus a grinder with a metal cutting disc, which the manual lists without explaining, and it recommends watching the assembly video first. It is a bigger build than a barrel, with a roof to shingle at the end, so allow more than a weekend day. If you would rather not, ask us about assembly when you order and we will quote it for your address.

Can I pay for this over time?

Yes. Shop Pay Installments is available at checkout, and APPROVE offers financing on larger orders including business and commercial buyers. Terms, length and whether interest applies all depend on the amount financed and on approval, so the exact offer is the one presented to you rather than anything we can quote here. Call us if you would rather talk it through first.

What happens if I change my mind after ordering?

Every Georgian is built to your order, so LeisureCraft does not accept returns or exchanges at any point. That is their policy rather than a restocking arrangement, and we would rather you knew before you ordered than after. If your build has not started we will do everything we can to cancel at no cost, which is why calling the moment anything changes is the most useful thing you can do. Our full LeisureCraft return policy sets out where you stand.

How long from order to delivery?

Every Georgian is built to order, so the honest answer is that it depends on the production queue rather than on us, and that queue moves. We quote your build and ship window on the phone rather than publish a number that ages, and confirm it in writing once the factory schedules it. The first days after an order are the window where a change costs nothing.

Is a traditional sauna safe for me?

For most healthy adults, used sensibly, yes, but heat genuinely loads the cardiovascular system, so this is a question for your doctor rather than for us. Speak to them first if you are pregnant, have heart disease, high or low blood pressure, a seizure disorder or diabetes, have a pacemaker or another implanted cardiac or electronic device, are recovering from surgery, have Raynaud’s syndrome, or take medication affecting blood pressure, thermoregulation or alertness. That list is not exhaustive. Never use a sauna after drinking alcohol, and children should not use one unsupervised.

Is the five year warranty valid in a gym, spa or rental?

The five year term is LeisureCraft's residential warranty. If the sauna is going into a gym, spa, short-term rental or any commercial setting, call us before you order, because commercial coverage is not the same thing and we will confirm the terms in writing rather than let you find out at claim time. Financing through APPROVE is available to business buyers either way.

Is Recovery Room Direct an authorized LeisureCraft dealer?

Yes. We buy directly from the manufacturer in Melancthon, Ontario, your Georgian is built against your order, and we send the manufacturer's warranty registration with your order confirmation. When something needs sorting out, we deal with the factory on your behalf. You can see everything we carry from them in the Dundalk LeisureCraft collection.

Not sure whether you need the biggest outdoor cabin sauna in the range, or a smaller cabin will do?

It usually comes down to two questions: how many people will actually sit down at once, and whether you want the Porch or the Changeroom. Tell us those two answers and we will tell you which of these four saunas is the right one, including when it is not this one. If the answer is a curved wall, start with the barrel saunas.

Speak with a Sauna Specialist, (888) 500-5675

Built to order in Ontario Freight included Authorized dealer Five-year residential warranty

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