Founding membership25 places for the studio’s first six months
If you’ve never done this before

If you’re not the sporty type

Is this for me if I’m not sporty?

Yes, and it’s one of the most common reasons women choose it. Someone teaches you the whole way through, it’s low-impact, and nobody is competing. There’s no running, no jumping in a beginner class, and nothing that assumes you were any good at PE.

Not agymperson

Why it suits people who hate gyms

A gym expects you to already know what to do, then leaves you to get on with it. A class is the opposite. Somebody tells you what’s next, notices when it drifts, and decides how hard it ought to be.

That takes away the biggest barrier for most of us, which isn’t effort at all. It’s not knowing what you’re meant to be doing.

Come asyou are

Coming back after a long time off

If it’s been years, do say so. It changes nothing about whether you’re welcome, but it does change how we set your springs and which options we offer you during the class.

Starting in Foundations, once a week, is a perfectly good way back into moving regularly. No grand plan required.

Being unfit is a reason to come, not a reason to wait until you’re fitter.

How we’ll look after you

You’ll be guided the whole way, at a pace that suits you, and we’ll never ask you to push through something that hurts. If an exercise isn’t working for you today, we’ll find one that does.

Common questions

I’m in my sixties. Is that alright?

Absolutely. Women take this up at every age, and the springs make it straightforward to set the difficulty to you. Tell us how you’re feeling and we’ll work with it.

Will I be the least fit person there?

Almost certainly not, and in a beginner class it doesn’t really register anyway. Everyone is on their own spring setting, so there isn’t much to compare.

Ready when you are

Come and try it