
Roof & garden cabins
The flat roof is the most under-used room in an Egyptian building, and after sunset it is also the coolest pla…
Read more →Building a hot room in a country that is already hot sounds absurd until you use one. The trick is not the heat — it is the cold water next to it, and the insulation that keeps the two apart.
Typical project in Egypt: EGP 150k – 490k, supplied and installed · six to ten weeks per room after the drawing is approved, plus shipping.
Across the continent: Saunas in all eight countries →

In a cold country insulation keeps heat in. In Egypt it also keeps the summer out, which matters more than people expect: an under-insulated cabin on a Cairo roof is absorbing forty degrees of ambient before the heater does anything at all.
We insulate harder here than in Europe — walls, ceiling and floor — and we shade the cabin where the layout allows. A well-insulated, shaded cabin reaches temperature faster, holds it on a third of the duty cycle and costs measurably less to run through July and August.
The sum starts at about 0.85 kW per cubic metre of insulated cabin. Glazing is added at roughly 0.42 kW per square metre because glass loses heat far faster than a wall — and in Egypt it also gains heat from the sun, so a west-facing glass wall is working against you twice a day.
Above 8 kW you want a three-phase supply. Egypt's network runs 220 V single phase and 380 V three phase at 50 Hz.
The khamsin season and ordinary Cairo dust will blanket a chiller condenser, a ventilation grille and a control board in weeks. Every fan we install gets a washable pre-filter, every grille faces away from the prevailing dust, and the service interval here is three months rather than six.
This is not a sales upsell. It is the single commonest reason equipment in Egypt fails early, and it is entirely preventable.
The cabin is built in our Istanbul factory — the same one that has delivered 1,450 projects since 1987 — then dry-assembled, checked, numbered and crated with its fixings, seals and a spares allowance. It lands at Alexandria or Port Said, and our own crew installs, commissions and hands it over with a 24-month warranty.
Indicative bands run from 150 thousand EGP for a two-person cabin with solid walls to 490 thousand for six people with glass and a mashrabiya screen; commercial cabins for 10–14 people run 540 thousand to 1.15 million. Send us the room dimensions and a photo, and a project manager returns an itemised quote within one business day.
With a cold plunge beside it and the session in the evening, yes, and it is one of the most used rooms in the house. Without cold water it is a hard sell from June to September and we would rather say so.
6–10 weeks from drawing approval to commissioning, including the factory build, shipping to Alexandria or Port Said and installation by our crew.
Usually yes — a cabin is light. A plunge tub full of water is not, and that needs the slab checked before we quote.
Send us a photo of the spot and the rough size. Within one business day you get photos of comparable rooms we have finished and an itemised, position-by-position quote.

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