Idea

With a timeless, natural design and unparalleled heat performance, the large hybrid tub is a statement piece of its own and enhances the natural landscape: It fits up to eight people, and is 38 inches deep.

Engineered to perform even in -44 degree conditions, AlumiTubs’ wood-fired collection promises zero leaks, 360 degrees of insulation, and a 50 percent bigger firebox so that there’s less smoke, less wood, and nothing wasted—holding heat for longer.

The Hybrid, seen here in designer Jenni Kayne’s upstate farmhouse, keeps its electrical components tucked away inside a weatherproof cedar box. It offers a great solution for colder climates, tested up to -44 degrees.

Each handcrafted, artisanal hot tub comes with a quality guarantee, guaranteeing a cold weather companion for years to come.

Heating with fire always brings about a nostalgic, casual feel, and with AlumiTubs, you’re able to experience the woodsy warmth of a crackling fire without limits.

Not only does the AlumiTub Hybrid come equipped with flexible heating that works in any environment, the materials, 360-degree insulation, and internal submerged firebox create a protective, temperature-regulating form that keeps the water toasty, no matter the weather outside. The electric kit can also be set to regulate the water at any preferred soaking temperature, using the discrete attached dial.

AlumiTubs’ wood-fired hot tub collection takes the cedar hot tub and upgrades it substantially, making sure that it stands the test of time aesthetically and functionally. Here, one stands alone close to a property in Lake Superior, allowing for a private refuge in the landscape.

In this Gibson’s property, AlumiTubs’ cedar profile complements the material of a nearby pergola, allowing for an effortless cohesiveness that connects the two outdoor spaces.

Built-in shelving under the stairs to the mezzanine level provides the resident with extra storage.

The couple's daughter reads in the cozy nook just inside the front door painted in a vibrant blue from Benjamin Moore. Of the storage area below, Fredrik says, "In Sweden, there's always a place to sit and take off your shoes. This is a version of that."

In the family room, cabinets open up to create an office desk. The steps on the left lead up to a mezzanine space that serves as play space for the children and a sleeping area for guests.

“Try to group uses and find solutions that solve multiple problems,” Borowski counsels. As an example, Pozner cites the idea of having the loft stairs double as clothing drawers. Though he eschewed a handrail, preferring a cleaner look, Pozner says that the slipperiness of the stairs “remains a work in progress. We had grooves, but they hurt my feet.” The pair are now looking into heavy-duty felt treads.