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Home Workout

12 products

Choosing from this range

Equipping a home practice works best bought in sequence rather than as a bundle. A reformer, a sitting box and a mat cover the large majority of what most people actually do; a chair or spine corrector is the natural next addition.

The constraint that decides most home purchases is not budget but working footprint. A reformer needs about 10 ft × 6 ft in use, though several store upright against a wall in roughly 2 ft × 2 ft.

What to check for a home setup

  • Working footprint of about 10 ft × 6 ft, measured with tape before ordering
  • Storage method — folding, upright, or permanently set up
  • Delivery route: doorway widths, stairwell turns, lift depth
  • Floor: level and firm, not thick carpet
  • Noise, if the room is above a living space

Home Workout — frequently asked questions

  • How much space do I need for home Pilates?
    About 10 ft × 6 ft of working area for a reformer. Machines that store upright reduce the parked footprint to roughly 2 ft × 2 ft against a wall.
  • Is a home reformer cheaper than classes?
    Past about two classes a week, yes — a $2,500 machine pays for itself within a year at that frequency and costs almost nothing thereafter.
  • What should I buy first for a home practice?
    A reformer, then a sitting box, then a mat. Buying in that order wastes far less money than a bundle purchased up front.