COLONIAL HOT TUBS
Colonial Hot Tubs have been handcrafted in Auckland, New Zealand since 1973. A family owned and operated business, construction skills have been passed on and refined over time. Our reputation as market leader has been built on providing the best quality Hot Tub combined with unbeatable service. Charles George (Chubb) – Director and Master Craftsman – firmly stands behind all Colonial products and provides friendly after sales service and support.
Soaking in a Colonial Cedar Hot Tub is a truly luxurious and natural experience. Sit back and relax in over one metre of heated, filtered water with soothing, therapeutic massage jets.

Quality Gurantee
Our reputation has been built on high quality products combined with unbeatable service. Master Craftsman, Charles George (Chubb) firmly stands behind all Colonial products and proudly offers continued after sales service and support.

PEC Certified
Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification (PEFC) is one of the world’s leading and most used forest certification organisations.

Support & Warranty
We firmly stand behind all our products. Our reputation is built on high quality products combined with unbeatable service and continued after sales support. Our Hot Tubs come with a 5 year warranty on materials and craftsmanship and full after sales support.
More about Colonial Hot Tubs
CHRYSANTHEMUMS Rediscovering New Zealand’s Quietly Overlooked Bloom
In New Zealand, few flowers are as quietly versatile, and as often overlooked, as the chrysanthemum. While some still associate them with traditional sympathy work, modern chrysanthemum varieties have evolved into some of the most extraordinary and artistic blooms available to florists today.
The Hydrangea: A Kiwi Summer Favourite with a Surprising Past from Davis Funerals
If there is one plant that truly belongs in a New Zealand summer garden, it is the hydrangea. You see them everywhere from villas shaded by old pōhutukawa to bright coastal gardens where the sea breeze rolls straight across the lawn. They thrive here because our climate spoils them and because they love water. The clue is in the name. Hydro means water, and hydrangea roughly translates to water vessel.












