



Pilates supports many sports – both performance and injury prevention.



Pilates was created by Joseph Pilates, a German athlete who developed a system of exercises to strengthen the body and improve movement control, first for injured soldiers during World War I. From the start the method had a masculine character – boxers, soldiers and athletes used it for strength and rehabilitation. Although today it is often linked with dance, Pilates comes from a physical discipline focused on power, control and function.

We teach the same classical method, but in a men-only group and with a focus on what is usually missing after the gym or sport: hip and spine mobility, deep-muscle strength and movement control.
No. The instructor will show you how to use the equipment and correct your alignment in every exercise. If you are coming back after an injury, start with a private session.
For many people, yes. Reformer Pilates builds strength through spring resistance, without heavy weights. It also works very well alongside the gym and sport, because it lowers the risk of injury.
We recommend 2–3 sessions a week. Most people feel the first changes in posture and back tension after a few weeks of regular classes.
Comfortable sportswear, such as a T-shirt and shorts, and grip socks. We train without shoes, and all equipment is provided.