The kit our members actually use
Grip socks that hold on a reformer, mini balls that survive a full class, mats with enough depth for kneeling work, and the small props that make a home session possible.
What a class actually needs
Four short shelves. Nothing here is decorative.
What members reorder
The pieces that get replaced because they get used.
Socks are a safety item on a reformer
Studio policy exists for a reason: bare feet slide on a moving carriage. Full-sole grip is worth more than the pattern on the sock, and every pair here is listed by sole coverage and cuff height.
Browse grip socksBlog
Kit, sizing and getting a home practice to hold together.
What members ask
Which mini ball size do I want?
A 9-inch ball is the general-purpose size for bridging, inner-thigh and abdominal work. A 7-inch is firmer under the lower back and suits smaller frames. If you are buying one, buy the 9-inch.
Do I need grip socks for mat class?
Not strictly, but they help on a wooden floor. On a reformer they are required — a moving carriage and bare feet are a genuine slip risk.
How thick should a mat be?
For mat Pilates, 8–13 mm. Thinner mats leave the spine and knees unprotected during rolling and kneeling work; much thicker ones make standing balance harder.
Can I collect an order at the studio?
Online orders ship from our supplier and are not held at the front desk. Shipping timings are on the Shipping Policy page.
Studio shop updates
Occasional notes when a new colour or size lands.