The Löyly Sauna floats on water and fits up to three people. In recent years, microarchitecture has gained popularity. Mobile homes, private work pods, and prefabricated cabins are all the rage as of late. Löyly puts a well-needed twist on the usual microarchitecture with its floating abilities.
The prefabricated sauna comes with a built-in wood stove, ideal for summer afternoons by the sea or the lake. Product and spatial designer Trolle Rudebeck Haar designed the structure out of swiss wood. It retains an organic, unstained appearance to create a clean and angular shape. The sauna's roof slopes up to create ample headroom while the users stand. Complete with a small bench for seating and a translucent window pane, Löyly offers a unique experience.
Prefabricated Floating Saunas
The Löyly Sauna Brings Microarchitecture to the Seaside
Trend Themes
1. Microarchitecture - There is an opportunity for microarchitecture to continue to gain popularity and for companies to explore alternative designs and structures.
2. Prefabrication - Prefabricated saunas, cabins, and structures offer solutions for faster, more efficient construction, leading to cost and time savings in the construction industry.
3. Floating Structures - The popularity of floating structures offers opportunities for businesses to explore the potential uses of this technology in a variety of industries, from tourism to real estate.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects and designers have the opportunity to develop new and innovative designs for prefabricated and floating structures.
2. Real Estate - Real estate companies have the potential to explore alternative and unique properties, such as floating homes and cabins, to offer their clients.
3. Tourism - The popularity of floating structures, such as prefab saunas, can be applied to tourism, offering unique experiences and opportunities for hotel rooms, restaurants, and other attractions.