Class Structure

A training system,
designed for progression.

Classes are organized to support learning, consistency, and long-term strength. Each level builds on the one before it so your practice can develop with clarity and intention.

Starting point: Beginner Foundations → Foundations → The G Movement as your regular practice.

How progress is defined

Progress at G Pilates is defined by cleaner execution, increased control, expanded range of motion, and the ability to maintain form as load increases. Skill is developed first so strength can be built safely, consistently, and over time.

How classes work together

The G Movement is the foundation of regular practice. Dual Instructor and Quickie are layered based on goals and availability, while Restore supports recovery and long-term consistency.

Readiness: Step 3 classes are recommended after consistency in Foundations or The G Movement (typically 4+ classes) or with instructor guidance.

Beginner Foundations

Step 0 • Orientation

+

Introduces equipment, basic movement principles, and studio flow in a calm, supportive setting.

Guideline: Designed for initial visits before moving into Foundations.

Foundations

Step 1 • Technique

+

Builds alignment, control, and consistency through clear instruction and steady pacing.

The G Movement

Step 2 • Regular practice

+

A balanced, full-body class designed for ongoing practice. Many clients return to this class regularly as the core of their routine.

Dual Instructor

Step 3 • Higher-energy format

+

A station-based Pilates class structured as a controlled circuit, with two instructors present. One leads the sequence while the other provides individual guidance and support.

Readiness: Recommended after consistency in Foundations or The G Movement.

Quickie

Step 3 • Efficient practice

+

A shorter class designed for experienced clients looking to maintain consistency on a limited schedule.

Readiness: Recommended after consistency in Foundations or The G Movement.

Restore

Step 4 • Recovery

+

Supports mobility, recovery, and nervous system regulation to help sustain an ongoing practice.