A two-seat spa that sits in a corner.
The Core 1800C is cut as a triangle so it tucks into the corner of a deck or a balcony that a square tub would never fit. Two seats, eighteen stainless jets, 144 gallons and 233 lb dry — the lightest and smallest spa we sell.
Everything the 1800C is, on one table.
Taken from DreamMaker’s own specification for the Core 1800C. Spa pricing is quote-only, so the number that would sit here is a discount instead.
| Specification | DreamMaker Core 1800C |
|---|---|
| Seating | 2 person |
| Dimensions | 70″ x 70″ x 32″ |
| Spa volume | 144 gallons |
| Dry weight | 233 lb |
| Jets | 18 stainless steel |
| Electrical | 120V 15 amp / 240V 40 amp |
| Heating | 1kW / 4kW |
| Controls | Digital |
| Pump system | 2 HPR two-speed |
| Interior lighting | LED footwell light |
| Filtration | Easy Kleen Convex 2 |
| Easy Kleen ozone | Optional |
| Insulation | Therma-Zone |
| Cover | Weather Shield |
The smallest footprint DreamMaker builds.
Corner footprint
Triangular rather than square, so the two long sides go against the rail and the spa takes the corner nobody was using.
Dry weight
The lightest spa in the range empty, which matters on a balcony or an upper deck where the load rating is the constraint.
Stainless jets
Eighteen jets across two seats, which is a higher jet count per person than anything else in the Core line.
Two contoured seats, angled toward each other.
The corner cut turns the two seats in toward the middle rather than lining them up along a wall, so it is a spa you can hold a conversation in.
Both seats are contoured rather than flat, with the jet clusters set behind the back and shoulders. The footwell runs between them and carries its own LED light, which is the difference between finding the step at night and guessing at it.
There is a filter well at the front of the shell and a topside digital control on the rim. Everything you touch day to day is reachable without getting out.
Built to be left outside.
The Core line is one shell material and one finish. What varies between the three models is the shape, not the build.
Syncrylic shell in Mystic Diamond
Syncrylic is DreamMaker’s own shell material: it looks like acrylic but is formulated with the impact resistance of high-grade polyethylene, and it is lighter than a conventional acrylic shell of the same size.
The Core line is built in one finish — the Mystic Diamond grey shown here — which is part of why it costs what it costs.
Therma-Zone insulation and Easy Kleen filtration
Therma-Zone insulation holds the heat in the water rather than letting it out through the cabinet, which is what keeps a 120-volt heater viable through an Alabama winter.
Water is handled by the Easy Kleen Convex 2 filter, with the Easy Kleen ozone system available as an option if you want to run less chlorine.
The cover, the steps and the chemicals come with it.
Three things every spa needs on day one, included rather than quoted separately. Spa pricing itself is quote-only — it is discounted further than we are allowed to advertise, so tell us the model and your delivery address and we will come back with the number.
Weather Shield cover
Lighter than a conventional cover and insulated to hold the heat in and the debris out. The cover seal strap latch system comes with it.
Designer spa steps
Entry steps built for the spa rather than adapted to it, with a non-slip tread.
Start-up chemical package
The water treatment and test kit that gets the first fill balanced and clear, so the spa is usable the day it lands.
Sit in one before you buy it.
DreamMaker spas are on the floor at H&H stores across Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.