Wood-fired hot tub configurator: place the stove and access steps before choosing the timber
A wood-fired hot-tub configuration involves equipment around the basin as well as the basin itself. The stove, flue, steps and cover need to remain visible in the customer’s discussion about the intended location.
Place the stove and access steps before choosing the timber
Compare the selected diameter and rim-height reference, then review the stove on the preferred side. Inspect the seat, connected pipes and entry fittings from a practical approach view. Keep the customer’s site and access information with the visual selection.
Stove on the right or the left?
Compare the stove position with the same basin, steps and proposed approach. A heat-shield appearance is distinct from the supplied equipment’s clearance specification. Timber and basin finishes can then be reviewed without changing the access arrangement the customer has already discussed.
Coordinate stove, steps and the route around the tub
Left and right stove positions should be compared with the intended entrance and surrounding space retained. A water-jacket stove reference and a shielded appearance are different equipment preferences. Review them from the service side as well as from the seating approach.
Cedar, thermowood and pale timber appearances can be coordinated with the basin colour after the layout is agreed. Keep steps, fittings and any lighting identifiable. The actual heating package and installation requirements should be specified separately rather than inferred from the visible stove or water appearance.
Wood-fired hot tub options to compare
Review the selected model before refining individual details. Available choices can change with the model and earlier selections; the groups below describe the current starting configuration.
Dimensions
- Outside diameter
- 1800–2600 mm in the current model
- Rim height
- 950–1200 mm in the current model
Basin
- Perimeter seat depth
- 300–430 mm in the current model
Stove
- External stove position
- Right
- Left
- Stove enclosure
- Water-jacket stove
- Stove with perforated heat shield
- Flue height above ground
- 2100–3000 mm in the current model
- Flue heat guard
- Include or omit
Accessories
- Timber drink shelf
- Include or omit
Materials
- Outer cabinet finish
- Warm cedar
- Thermowood appearance
- Pale Nordic timber
- Basin finish
- Pearl white
- Graphite
- Warm sand
- Slate blue
- Hardware finish
- Brushed stainless
- Graphite
- Bronze
Access
- Entry steps
- Include or omit
- Step position
- Front
- Right
- Entry handrail
- Include or omit
Cover
- Insulated cover
- Include or omit
Water
- Waterline below rim
- 100–260 mm in the current model
Lighting
- Underwater light housings
- Include or omit
- Underwater light appearance
- Warm white
- Blue
Dimension ranges describe the current model controls. Confirm the selected product, final measurements and supplied specification with the manufacturer.
Worked example: a customer brief for wood-fired hot tub
For a garden installation, save both stove-side preferences and note the available space. List basin, stove and entry fittings on the proposal, with actual clearances, water provision and installation requirements confirmed by the supplier.
From wood-fired hot tub choices to a clear proposal
Describe the basin, timber appearance and selected accessories on the proposal. Heating equipment, clearances, water management and installation conditions need the actual supplier’s review. The render explains the arrangement without predicting heating time or determining a suitable operating location.
Questions for your wood-fired hot tub review
- Basin proportions
- Stove side
- Entry fittings
- Supplier installation requirements
Useful views for the wood-fired hot tub review
Use these inspection views to discuss the arrangement and visible details before approving the specification.
- Basin, seats and waterline
- Equipment, plumbing and service detail
- Entry steps and hardware
- Cabinet and rim finish
Wood-fired hot tub configurator FAQs
Does moving the stove determine a heating time?
No. Heating performance depends on the actual supplied equipment and operating conditions, not the visual placement alone.
What should be reviewed around the stove side?
Check access to the selected stove position, the tub entrance and the surrounding route. Retain the actual site and supplied-system requirements for the installer. Keep heating equipment and accessories identifiable rather than assuming that moving the stove establishes a heating performance.
Put the choices
in the same view.
Explore the wood-fired hot tub configurator, review the available product options and discuss your own range with our team.