Multifamily
Amenity rooms that hold up through turnover.
Build an amenity room around circulation, broad resident appeal, and straightforward service access. Start with the right anchors, then fill the floor deliberately.
Equipment by application
Start with the room.
Different facilities need different equipment priorities. Choose the operating context first, then build a better path into the equipment and planning process.
Commercial Gyms
Strength floors built around how members actually train.
Prioritize the machines that keep training moving, then create clear lanes for free weights, plate loaded, and selectorized work without crowding the room.
Hospitality
A hotel fitness room that feels considered, not leftover.
Focus on a versatile mix, a clean visual presentation, and enough capability for guests who expect more than a treadmill and a bench.
Schools & Athletics
Coachable strength zones with a practical equipment mix.
Build around repeatable training stations, sensible traffic flow, and equipment that fits how coaches supervise a room with multiple athletes moving at once.
Studios
High-output strength without wasting the footprint.
Select versatile pieces that let members work hard in less square footage, while keeping the room clear enough for coaching and class flow.
Serious Home Gyms
Commercial feel, planned for the way you train.
Start with the movements you will use every week, then build a private room that leaves enough space to train without compromising on equipment quality.
Need a room-specific direction?