Kaksinradallinen

Kaksinradallinen, also spelled kaksinradallinen or kaksinradallinen, is a term used in Finnish to describe a type of traditional Finnish sauna. The term translates to "two-room sauna" in English. This type of sauna consists of two separate rooms: the first room, known as the "sisäsauna" or "inner sauna," is used for the actual sauna experience, while the second room, called the "ulkosauna" or "outer sauna," serves as a waiting area or a place to relax before or after the sauna session.

The inner sauna is typically heated to high temperatures, often exceeding 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit), and is designed to induce sweating and promote relaxation and detoxification. The outer sauna, on the other hand, is maintained at a lower temperature and is used to cool down and rehydrate after the inner sauna session.

Kaksinradallinen saunas are a popular feature in many Finnish homes and are often used for both personal relaxation and social gatherings. They are an essential part of Finnish culture and are deeply rooted in the country's history and traditions. The use of kaksinradallinen saunas has also gained popularity in other countries, where they are often used as a way to experience Finnish culture and traditions.