4 /5 Jaimie Sutton: This is a boutique gym. Its very small, and therefore has limited equipment - you wont find an enormous range of gear, but they make the most of the space.
If you can only attend the gym in peak times - then it is quite crowded and it can be difficult to access certain equipment.
You can see in the photos, there is a small range of cardio equipment (treadmills, bikes, stair climbers, one eliptical, ski ergs and rowing machines) The machines include a leg extension machine, vertical leg press, cable pull down and a hamstring curl. There is no hip abduction/adduction or hip thrust machine (I know a lot of folks look for this specifically) but they do have a hip thrust rack attachment.
Theyve got a nice range of extra bits and pieces - weighted vests, pilates circles, foam rollers, medicine and slam balls.
I have not used the sauna/ice baths etc on the mezzanine floor. The main floor is very clean, very neat and well organised. People de-rack the machines, and clean up after themselves. Almost all the equipment is in great shape.
The bathrooms have always been spotless when Ive been there. Its a nice vibe; people dont smash down weights, and the clientele are diverse in gender and age.
My only gripe is that I find the music too loud - but thats personal preference.
I personally find the dogs... difficult. I love dogs, and my dog used to work out with me at home. But it feels incredibly dangerous having dogs on the floor at a gym with racks and weights. They take up space when space is already extremely limited, and quite a few people let their dogs roam around the gym. I love it when dogs run up to me to say hello, but I think its a matter of time until one of them gets badly hurt by someone tripping over them or dropping a weight.