The Kaluga Floating Sauna (center, with tree) sits alongside structures by Norman Foster, Francois Roche, Vladimir Plotkin, and others.
The Cadyville Sauna was the primary source of inspiration for the firm’s research on the history and theory of architecture and camouflage.
Designed by Marco Casagrande, this floating sauna was a gift for the Rosendal community, a village at the end of the majestic Hardangerfjord in Norway.
The sauna is named after Huginn and Muninn, two ravens from Norse mythology.
Narrow gaps between the concrete sections allow light to permeate, while also providing sheltered views of the natural surroundings.
The sinuous interior is lined with CNC-cut wooden panels that define stepped sauna seating and porthole windows.
Students from the Oslo School of Architecture and Design designed and built a seaside sauna that steps over the Norwegian landscape.
WA Sauna by goCstudio floats on Seattle's Lake Union
This waterfront sauna by Avanto Architects features a louvered skin system, exposed steel, and planks that cast linear shadows onto the sauna’s structure.