Wearwell Series

Wearwell sauna inherits the classic American gable roof of the Garner series, which is very suitable for outdoor use. The gable roof has good drainage performance for rain and snow, and can withstand various weather conditions better than flat roofs.

In recent years, we have consistently enhanced the manufacturing details of sauna rooms, resulting in stronger, more rainproof, sun-proof, and warmer outdoor saunas for varying weather conditions and placement locations.

Wearwell upgraded stronger and more anti-corrosive wood, mahogany and red cedar. Following extensive environmental testing and market verification, it has been demonstrated that mahogany and red cedar are superior in terms of durability and aesthetic appeal. 

Both mahogany and red cedar are commonly used in building saunas because they have natural properties that make them suitable for outdoor use. Both are renowned for their durability, sturdiness, resistance to rot, and pests. However, red cedar is better known by American families.

Visually, a red cedar sauna is almost a work of nature's art; sitting in it is as wonderful as feeling the moist air in a forest, and the natural secretion of oil that resists insect and rot effects and a pleasant aroma are its unique advantages.

Since red cedar wood itself has the natural characteristic of uneven color, the color difference will become more obvious after being painted with transparent hard wax oil. If color consistency is a priority, it is recommended that red cedar saunas be coated with wood wax oil every two to three months to preserve the redwood hue.

On the other hand, Mahogany is more utilitarian, with its own higher hardness and resistance to typhoons and heavy rainfall. The Janka hardness of mahogany rating of approximately 800 lbf (pounds-force). Red cedar, on the other hand, is relatively soft, with a Janka rating ranging from 350 to 900 lbf.

Ultimately, the choice of wood depends on personal preference, budget, aesthetics, and specific needs for the sauna.