KLAFS Sauna Attachments & Accessories

A sauna is only perfect if enjoyed with all of your senses. And everything must be adapted to your individual well-being and fit your needs perfectly – down to the smallest detail. With original KLAFS additional equipment and accessories, you can upgrade your sauna at any time with many different components for additional well-being. Either at the beginning or at a later point in time, as a retrofit.

1. The elegant ornamental pattern of the ROMEO & JULIA sauna lights conjures up an attractive interplay of light on the heater and sauna ceiling. The lights are temperature-resistant, dimmable and suitable for use above sauna heaters. The ROMEO light has an internal shade in a decorative anodised gold look – JULIA is made from lacquered and anodised aluminium.
2. The practical KLAFS reading light with bending arm is attached to the cabin wall and can thus be moved into different positions. The satin-finished glass provides a pleasant reading light.
3. Like the ROMEO & JULIA sauna lights, the CLARA sauna light features an ornamental pattern milled in wood, radiates cosiness and creates a warm atmosphere.

Whatever you might need for your sauna: KLAFS Sauna accessories.

Three things are important for the warming-up phase in your sauna: air temperature, relative humidity and the duration of the sauna. Accordingly, the sauna accessories you will require are a thermometer and a hygrometer, which is the technical term for the humidity meter. In order to be able to gauge time, a sauna hourglass is the best option, due to its heat-resistant properties. Thermometers that have been specially developed and calibrated for all temperatures are also a viable option. Measuring the air humidity is the most complicated process. This is because it is not the actual moisture content, or absolute humidity, that is measured, but rather the relative saturation of the air. Depending on the temperature, the air can absorb different amounts of water. A cubic metre of air at approximately freezing point can hold less than 5 grams of water. If this amount is exceeded, droplets are formed. At 50°C, the same amount of air can already take 82 grams of water until steam forms and then at 100°C, the capacity reaches 590 grams per cubic metre of air. 100% relative humidity is the maximum amount of water that the air can hold, at which point it becomes saturated. The hygrometer measures the proportion of existing moisture at the maximum saturation. If the hygrometer indicates 50% saturation, then 2.5 grams of water would be present at 0°, whilst at 80°, 41 grams would be present and then 245 grams at 100°C.  It is therefore important to always measure the temperature and the humidity at the same height in the sauna cabin. On the second bench, there could be a humidity level of 5-15%, while on the third bench, it would be 3-10%, creating a favourable sauna climate. The measurement of relative humidity can be more difficult to calibrate than the temperature. If there is high humidity in the sauna despite a sufficiently long preheating period, then it is possible that the measuring tools have become unreliable or the hygrometer is hanging too low. This could particularly be the case in winter, when the air is already quite dry and becomes dryer still from the sauna heater output. Very dry air is not healthy for the mucous membranes, because it “burns” in the nose and eyes. Therefore, if the air is dry, a generous infusion should be made prior to the first sauna session until the relative humidity is high enough. To enhance the effect of the heat, it is often worth carrying out an infusion while you are relaxing in the sauna cabin.