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Plan Cold Plunge Design and Acquire Materials

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Building a $10,000 Cold Plunge For Under $1,500

What happens here

The creator discusses the rising popularity and high cost of commercial cold plunges, aiming to build a custom unit for under $1,000. He procures pressure-treated 2x4 lumber (costing $100) and a galvanized steel horse trough (costing $165). The treated lumber is chosen for its durability against splashing and outdoor elements. The initial decision is made to keep the overall height low to avoid needing steps for entry.

Tools and materials

  • Galvanized Steel Horse Trough
  • Pressure-Treated 2x4 Lumber

What they say

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with the recent increase in popularity of cold plunges across the internet i'm gonna mission to create a custom cold plunge for my house now the great thing about cold punches is that you can do it on the cheap you can just fill up your bathtub and throw some ice cubes in you have a perfectly good cold plunge now if we search the old world wide web some of them can get really steep i mean stuff with active cooling you got ten thousand dollars here's one that's eight this one's twenty one thousand dollars i think we can make something as equally as nice as that roughly around a thousand bucks i think we can do it and it's gonna look super cool let's get started so i just got back from the hardware store i got lumber spent about a hundred dollars on lumber and 165 on a horse trough i never thought i'd see the day that i'm building something using a horse drop fancy trough and because this is going to live outside and have a lot of splashing overflowing we got our pressure tree the two by fours that's a no-brainer the first order action is to create a frame around this thing so we could actually fill it with insulation because if we don't insulate this thing then it might as well just be a glorified horse truck

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