Dundalk Leisurecraft Georgian Cabin Sauna w/ Changeroom | CTC88CW · 6-Person

The Dundalk Georgian with Changeroom (CTC88CW) is the flagship cabin in the Canadian Timber Collection, handcrafted in Ontario from Premium Grade A Eastern White Cedar. Unlike a barrel or pod, the cabin gives you a flat floor, vertical walls and a peaked roof that sheds rain and snow the way a building should. It arrives as a ready-to-assemble kit and goes together with dovetail corner joinery — no corner posts, no frame.

Seats 5–6 — Dundalk categorizes the Georgian as a 6-person sauna. Inside, two-tier open-concept white cedar benches run in an L-shape, with a 46-1/2" bench on one wall and two 83-3/4" benches on the others, so a full group sits without knocking knees. Inside, the room is 84" by 84" with an 86-1/4" ceiling — 343 cubic feet, and enough height to stand anywhere in it.

The roof is 28-gauge textured black steel, made in Canada: Algoma metal shingles over tongue-and-groove cedar roof boards, finished with black metal ridge, eave and gable trim. The cedar itself is naturally weather-resistant without chemical treatment, and Dundalk's single-stave bevels keep the wall line consistent as the wood weathers.

The heater is chosen separately. For the Georgian with Changeroom, as for the base Georgian, Leisurecraft recommends a 9 kW electric heater. We offer it as the HUUM DROP 9 kW package — our recommended pairing — or the Harvia KIP 8 kW in digital-control and built-in-control versions. For wood, the HUUM HIVE 13 kW and the Harvia M3 kit are both offered. Whichever you choose, the cabin needs 240 V and a 30–50 amp circuit depending on the heater, connected by a certified electrician.

This is the Georgian with a fully enclosed changing room, 48" deep, with built-in benches, which is what takes the footprint to 8' wide × 12' deep. The same cabin is also sold as the Georgian without the changeroom and the Georgian with Porch, and in two smaller sizes — the Granby and the Palmer.

How the Georgian compares to a barrel sauna

If you are cross-shopping the Georgian against a Dundalk barrel sauna, the short version is that the cabin gives you more usable space and the barrel heats faster.

The Georgian's flat floor and vertical walls mean the whole footprint is usable: you can stand upright anywhere inside, lean back against a flat wall, and stretch out on wide benches. A barrel's curve takes that back — narrower benches, full headroom only down the centre line, and no flat wall to lean on. For five or six bathers, or anyone over six feet, the cabin is the more comfortable room.

The barrel's advantage is heat. Less air volume per square foot of floor means a smaller heater brings it up to temperature sooner, which matters most if you are firing with wood and want a short wait. Once the Georgian is up to temperature, the cedar holds it.

The full cabin kit, with the enclosed changeroom:

• Pre-cut Eastern White Cedar wall staves for the sauna room and the changeroom, machined at the factory
• Floor joists, headers and tongue-and-groove flooring boards
• Front door in 5 mm bronze tempered glass, plus white cedar handles inside and out
• Two front-wall windows in 5 mm bronze tempered glass with white cedar frames
• Two-tier white cedar benches in the sauna room, and built-in benches in the changeroom
• Tongue-and-groove cedar roof boards and top beam, under black metal shingles with ridge, eave and gable trim
• Sauna vent
• Assembly manual and installation guide video

Heater sold separately. Choose a matched heater package in the heater options on this page, or contact us if you would like a different heater.

Sauna accessories. Add a Cold Plunge Tub, Outdoor Shower, Backrests, Bucket & Ladle, Lights, Thermometer or Sand Timer to complete the setup.

Dimensional drawings

What the Georgian with Changeroom build involves

The cabin is designed for on-site assembly by two people, following Dundalk's illustrated manual, with the cedar machined at the factory. The manual's one caution: wherever you drive a screw into cedar without a pre-drilled hole, drill a pilot hole first so the wood does not split.

Tools the manual asks for: cordless drill with Phillips and Robertson bits, rubber mallet, carpenter's level, adjustable wrench, a jigsaw, a 2" (51 mm) hole saw and a step ladder.

Watch the build

Foundation

Dundalk asks for a base that is level with a slight slope to the back for drainage. A concrete pad, a wood deck, patio stone or compacted crushed stone all work — get this right first, because a level base is what keeps the door and windows operating correctly for the life of the cabin.

Electrical

Final electrical hookups must be completed by a certified electrician to comply with local codes. Dundalk makes this a condition of warranty validation, not just good practice.

How is the Dundalk Georgian with Changeroom delivered?

The Georgian with Changeroom ships by LTL freight on a crate, delivered to the curb or the end of the driveway. Deliveries are usually made with an 18-wheel truck, so check it can reach your street. The carrier books a delivery appointment and does not unload — offloading is the customer's job, usually with a forklift lifting from the end of the crate on fork extensions, or by renting a tilt-bed tow truck to collect it from the local terminal. At 144" long the crate is over Dundalk's 92" limit, so there will be no lift gate — plan the offload before the truck is booked.

Check the shipment before the driver leaves. If it arrives damaged you can still accept it: photograph the damage, write “Crate arrived open/damaged – possible hidden damage” on the Bill of Lading, and contact us straight away so the claim can be raised with the carrier.

Dundalk publishes the Georgian's full document set. The assembly instructions carry the complete parts list, so it is worth reading the first pages before you unpack.

• Georgian with Changeroom installation manual (PDF)
• CTC88CW product drawing, imperial (PDF)
• Georgian spec sheet (PDF, Dundalk)
• Dundalk shipping information (PDF)