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For the household

A private suite for the farmhouse, the villa or the flat: a glass sauna, a cold pool and a caretaker's card

A household uses the suite on a few evenings a week and relies on a caretaker for the rest. We draw both uses: the evening, with glass, light and a cold pool beside the cabin; and the Tuesday morning, with a plant room, a log on the wall and a stand-by mode that keeps the water clean while nobody is home.

In this note
  1. Three sizes of private suite
  2. What a household asks, in order
  3. A week in the life of a private suite
  4. What to ask any contractor before you sign

Three sizes of private suite

SizeWhat it holdsWhere it fitsIndicative range (excl. GST)
CompactA 2-seat dry sauna, a solo tub and its 1 HP chillerApartment wellness room, small terrace₹12.5-17.4 lakh
FamilyA 4-seat glass cabin, a round cold pool and a deckGarden villa, courtyard house₹20-32.1 lakh
EstateA 6-seat cabin, a hot and cold suite and a pergolaFarmhouse plot, coastal estate₹35.6-59 lakh

What a household asks, in order

  1. Will the pool be cold in May? Yes: the plant is sized for a 45 °C ambient, and the first fill is pulled down and tested days before first use.
  2. Who runs it when we are away? A caretaker, from a card on the plant-room wall, with a stand-by mode for absences.
  3. What does the neighbour hear and see? The plant faces away from the boundary, and the cabin's glass faces your garden.
  4. What if the power fails? The cabin and plant list their loads, so that you can choose what the generator carries.
  5. What does it cost to run? The layout carries a kWh estimate for your pattern of use before you sign.

A week in the life of a private suite

DayWhat happensWho does it
Monday to ThursdayStand-by: circulation runs, heater off, cold plant at its holding temperatureNobody; the caretaker checks the log once a day
Friday afternoonCaretaker switches the suite to active; the cabin's timer starts the heaterThe caretaker
Friday evening to SundayCabin, cold pool, rest and repeat; the warm pool if there is oneThe household and its guests
Sunday nightCabin door ajar, heater off, suite back to stand-byThe caretaker or the household

What to ask any contractor before you sign

  1. At what ambient temperature does the cold plant hold 4 °C, and where is that written?
  2. Which supply does the cabin heater need, and what does the generator carry?
  3. Who is on site, and who signs the temperature test?
  4. What is excluded from the price?
  5. What happens in the first monsoon, and who comes if something fails?
  6. What do I receive in writing at handover?

We answer those six in writing on the layout, in the order above. If another contractor's answers are vaguer, that is useful information.

Should we choose a pool or a tub for the cold side?

A built-in pool suits a household that will use it most days and has the plot for it; a wooden or free-standing tub suits a household that wants the cold side without civil works. Both are priced in the investment guide.

Can the suite go in an apartment?

A dry sauna and a free-standing tub can, where the slab, the lift and the society allow it. A built-in pool needs a slab check for the loaded weight, and a society's permission is a question on the drawing.

Start with photographs

Send photographs of the space and the DB; a layout follows within five working days

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