St. Andrew

It is Clearwater Spas’ built-in purification package, working alongside your regular sanitizer every time the water circulates. You still test with strips each week and keep pH in the 7.4–7.6 range, but the corrections you make are smaller and less frequent, and the water holds its sparkle between soaks.

Every three to four months is the industry rhythm — dissolved solids slowly build up in any spa and eventually blunt your chemicals, so a fresh fill resets everything. It is a good afternoon ritual: drain, wipe the shell, give the filter a deep chemical soak, and refill with the garden hose.

Anyone who wants the massage to reach below the waist. The St. Andrew’s lounger reclines you nearly flat while its share of the 66 jets works shoulders, back, hips, and calves in sequence — the seat people fight over after a long day on their feet. Four more upright seats keep the rest of the party comfortable.

The standard DuraTech cabinet is a synthetic built for exactly this climate — an occasional rinse is all it asks. If you choose the cedar upgrade, treat it like fine outdoor furniture: a UV-protective seal refreshed periodically keeps the real wood looking rich instead of gray. Either way, keeping the cover on protects the shell itself from the hardest UV.

It is part of the Beachcraft Series from Clearwater Spas, handcrafted in the USA by a builder that has been making spas since 1976 — the compact sibling of their Pearl Island, sized for five adults without giving up the full-body lounge experience.