Gallery
The gallery: water first, then the heat that goes with it
Pools and pairs lead because the cold side is what a circuit is built around. Each frame shows an option from the collection in a place like the ones we build for. Press the button under a frame to ask about that exact option.

Round plunge pool
Sea-glass mosaic, flush with the travertine, two underwater steps, a 4 on the display and the chiller out of sight.
Ask about this frame
Square pool with a seat edge
A travertine coping at seat height and soft grey-green tile: the shape that suits a straight-lined terrace.
Ask about this frame
Hot-and-cold pair
A 38 °C round pool beside a 4 °C square one, sharing a coping and a plant room.
Ask about this frame
Detail: mosaic, steps, rail
Sea-glass mosaic, two steps and a 316 stainless rail: the details we draw first near the sea.
Ask about this frame
Hotel cold pool between two cabins
A long cold pool with a seat edge between two glass saunas in an ochre courtyard.
Ask about this frame
Rooftop plunge pool
A round pool in broken-tile mosaic on a Barcelona roof, with a corner-glass cabin beside it.
Ask about this frame
Basalt-tile pool
A dark tile pool on a volcanic terrace in Tenerife: the same shell in a different mood.
Ask about this frame
Corner-glass sauna
Two glass walls meeting at the corner, ash benches and a Harvia heater: our usual drawing.
Ask about this frame
Inside the cabin
Two levels of benches, a stone heater, a bucket and a ladle, and the garden through the glass.
Ask about this frame
A cabin cut to an alcove
A glass-front sauna built into the corner of a limewashed spa room.
Ask about this frame
Garden sauna on a deck
Two glass walls on a timber deck among grasses and olives: weatherproof, on a prepared base.
Ask about this frame
Dark timber on the Atlantic
A dark-clad corner-glass cabin and a slate plunge pool on a weatherproof deck in the west of Ireland.
Ask about this frame
Timber plunge tub
Thermally modified ash staves, a smooth white liner, no metal hoops and adult proportions.
Ask about this frame
An ice bath that stands alone
A matte white tub on slate in a Valencia patio, with the chiller out of sight.
Ask about this frame
A whole terrace at dusk
Sauna, warm pool and cold pool around a teak bench: the full circuit on one drawing.
Ask about this frame
Recovery room in a gym
An eight-seat glass sauna and two cold pools in a boutique gym, with a view of the city.
Ask about this frame
Hot tub in mosaic, 38 on the display
A built-in basin in deep-blue glass mosaic with a seat ledge, the jets under the waterline and the pump in a plant room.
Ask about this frame
Hammam in marble mosaic
A steam cabin for four: sloped ceiling, warm bench, a brass basin and a glass door, with the generator next door.
Ask about this frame
Heated timber tub, the warm twin
Ash staves, a white liner and an insulated lid: the warm twin of the plunge tub, on an electric heater, for private homes.
Ask about this frame
Inflatable ice bath on a patio
A dark drop-stitch tub with its lid beside it, set up in an hour and ready for ice or for a 1 HP chiller.
Ask about this frameSections on this page
Finishes in the frames are choices, not fixed products: mosaic or tile, travertine or slate, ash or cedar. Tell us which you like and we show it on your own terrace in the 3D layout.
How to ask about a frame
Press the button under any frame and your message arrives with the name of that option. Add a photograph of your own terrace, or three dimensions, and the answer comes back with the option drawn into your space.
What to look at in a frame
- The water. Clear and still, with one small display beside it showing a single number: 4 for the cold side, 38 for the warm.
- The edge. Seat-height coping on one side, two underwater steps, a finish that grips under a bare foot.
- The glass. One full-height wall with the door, or two walls meeting at a corner; never a windowless box.
- What is missing. The chiller. It stands in a niche, a plant room or a buried chamber, and the pictures leave it out on purpose.
The frames run in four groups: pools and pairs first, then saunas, then tubs and ice baths, then whole spaces. The filters above the frames switch between the groups.
What the frames are, and what they are not
The frames are illustrations made for this site: each shows a configuration from the collection in a setting typical of the place it is labelled with. They are not photographs of a named client's property. When a finished project is photographed it will be labelled as one, with its place and its scope.