Your own room. All buzz.
Two proposed private meditation and sleeping rooms inside a 20-foot sea can, with warm wood and a bee-inspired atmosphere.
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An hour. An afternoon. A night.
Your own private space to recline, meditate or sleep. Choose the time that suits your visit.
One private room for 1 hour.
A little time, entirely yours.
One private room for 4 hours.
Settle in and take your time.
One private room for the night.
A longer stay in the Med Bee Tate setting.
Planned room rates in Canadian dollars. Bookings are not open. Overnight arrival and departure times, applicable taxes and booking terms will be published before reservations begin.
Your people. Your two hours.
$300Two-hour group rental for up to 12 people. Gather for meditation in the greenhouse, with both private rooms included for rotating 15-minute individual sessions during your rental.
The group can spend time in the greenhouse while two people at a time use the private rooms. A simple rotation gives everyone a turn without rushing the full gathering.
Planned group rate in Canadian dollars. Bookings are not open; the final rental terms and any applicable taxes will be confirmed before booking.
The quiet side of the concept
The adjoining sea can is planned as two private rooms, creating a different experience from the shared greenhouse. The idea is a place to meditate, recline or spend time resting in your own space. The concept drawings explore warm natural finishes, gentle lighting and a connection to enclosed hives.
Private-room options are planned at $35 for one hour, $120 for four hours and $200 for the night. The final overnight arrival and departure times and booking arrangements will be shared before reservations open.
Low-EMF is a design intention
A low-EMF approach is part of the project brief. At this stage it is a design goal, not a measured room specification, certification or promise of an EMF-free environment. We will distinguish proposed electrical choices from any verified information available once the rooms are built.
The atmosphere matters too: restrained lighting, natural textures and a simple layout should make the room feel considered. Those choices are part of the intended character of the space; they do not establish a medical or therapeutic benefit.
The buzz stays part of the story
The concept explores a reclining seat and an enclosed hive arrangement, bringing the sound and presence of bees into the room’s identity. Separation, ventilation, maintenance and the relationship between guests and the hives remain design questions to resolve. The drawings are ideas, not verified construction details.
Before booking becomes possible, visitors will need straightforward information about the actual room, the bee arrangement, access, privacy and suitability. The aim is a memorable place to slow down, supported by clear expectations.