L.A. Springs is the go-to for Pilates. I was novice but was immediately welcomed by the instructors…read moreand carefully and kindly taught the wonderful dynamics of Pilates. As an avid weightlifter, now I'm also hooked on this practice making it a regular part of my health routine. Strongly suggest the privates!

Such a lovely studio. The instructors are so knowledgeable, friendly, and welcoming. They also help…read morecater to any injuries or things to be mindful of. Started coming here post-partum (they have those classes too) and it's been amazing. The vibe and music is always the best. If you are looking for a studio, this is the one!

Small intimate class with dim lighting and loud music to cover any prayer or swear word as you're…read morebattling against your body's weakness. The owner/instructor, Shannon, had great energy and challenged us to take our time with each movement, to feel every inch of resistance. My arms and legs were shaking like leaves in the wind. Such an intense work out. A few tips: -The door is unlocked 10 minutes before class starts so don't be alarmed if you get there earlier and cannot get in -Especially when you call and the phone number doesn't work. It's just for texting -Grip socks are required -Plenty of free street parkings behind the car wash

Signed up on Class Pass. They accept class pass credits…read more Parking is tough. That's the only bad thing You can also sign up on the website. Buy a class get one free for $38. It's a great vibe in the studio. 10 spots for mini-Lagree reformers. 45 min class. The owner - Shannon- she's super nice, super cheerful. Music is good and the vibe super fun. The whole body workout is tough. I would say it's not the easiest for beginner's. But they use mini-Lagree machines so it super easy to use. No straps needed.

Let's Wunda! I've had the opportunity to be a member of this studio for over 6 months and taking…read moreclasses with Bridgette has not only helped my physical health but also my mental health. If you're looking for private classes or full on classes this is the place!

To Whom It May Concern,…read more I'm writing to express serious concern about the conduct of instructor Victoria Moreno during the 11:00am class on July 6th. As someone who has practiced Pilates consistently for over two years across multiple studios and cities, I have never encountered an experience like this. My friend and I were both booked for this class. I arrived before it began, and my friend entered the studio at 11:11am. She removed her shoes and walked directly to her reformer. By the time Victoria began speaking to her about the studio's grace period policy, it was 11:14am according to my friend's phone. At that point, Victoria told her she would not be allowed to participate. I fully understand that Wundabar enforces a strict grace period policy, especially as it pertains to the flow and safety of a class. However, the situation was unnecessarily escalated. Rather than offering a quick, professional explanation or simply allowing her to observe quietly, Victoria engaged in extended, disruptive back-and-forth that ultimately affected the class more than a calm, 10-second orientation would have. My friend exited the studio between 11:16 and 11:18am. I remained for the session, but throughout the class I felt uncomfortable. Victoria seemed to direct subtle hostility toward me, with pointed looks and what felt like condescending corrections. I did my best to remain focused on my workout and not be affected. After class, while I was cleaning my reformer, Victoria approached me and said, "I'm sorry your friend had to leave, this is just about grace period." I responded kindly and without confrontation: "I think she thought it was a 15-minute grace period--must've been a misunderstanding, but I totally understand. It's about safety and I know explaining the reformer would take away from the class." I was simply trying to be respectful and avoid conflict. Instead of letting it go, Victoria responded, "No, it's actually not about safety. She's been here before and knows the reformers. This is solely about grace period." I replied, "I don't want any bad blood--are you mad at me?" She then said, "No, I'm not mad. I'm just apologizing and you tried to over explain it." I was stunned. At that point, I collected my things and left. I have never had an instructor "talk back" to me like this, especially after I made a clear effort to be understanding. The tone and attitude Victoria brought into this interaction felt unprofessional, defensive, and needlessly aggressive. Her decision to continue the conversation--and accuse me of "over-explaining" after I had already expressed understanding--was entirely inappropriate. This was my first time at Wundabar, and it left me extremely disappointed. I've worked with many instructors in both New York and Los Angeles, and I've never encountered anything like this. It's not just the refusal to allow my friend to join--it's the lack of emotional intelligence and professionalism that followed. Victoria Moreno is a representative of your brand, and I truly hope this is not reflective of the values Wundabar upholds. I would appreciate a formal response regarding how this situation will be addressed and what measures are being taken to ensure no other customer is treated this way in the future. Sincerely, Chelsea

Took a Tuesday evening class with Larry Santiago. Some of the few things I really appreciated from…read morethe start, were that he knew all his students very well and made sure to recall their names and have regular conversations with them. Sets the mood to feel a lot more safe and comfortable. I also appreciated the cards that they have which signal whether or not you want hands on modification. i think this is a perfect way to allow someone to change their mind throughout the class. Larry is one of the two instructors I have found in the LA area that does a great job of truly incorporating the spirituality and breath with the physical practice. It was an extremely restorative experience for me. His Tuesday evenings no longer work with my schedule, but excited to try out other instructors.

I wanted to like this place but I was 2 minutes late to class (REALLY needed some yoga) and they…read morerefused to let me in and even tried to still charge me $15 for a missed class even though I was begging to be let in. Really humiliating and the staff did not care.

I love Village PIlates! It's an amazing studio that has a great vibe, aesthetic, and incredible…read moreteachers. Because it's small, I feel seen and taken care of in every class. The owners have been great to text if any issues arrise - their customer service is impecible. It's my first experience with pilates and I couldn't recommend more highly.

Sum Up: No mirrors. Dark room. Learn the flow...and then it's all yours…read more Vibe & Music: James Blake - Through The High Wire. There's space in the track: Minimal instrumentation & pauses that matter. (Foreshadowing the class.) The Space: Minimal/Somewhat Industrial. Front Entrance: Matte black wood, clean lines A simple check-in Props stacked right outside the room The Yoga Room: Dark. Black walls. Candlelight. No mirrors. Plenty of space between mats. (The darkness pulls you inside your space, inward.) The Class: WeFlowHard Vinyasa w/Kelly Choi We started on our backs. Kelly brought everyone into the same place: Breath. Then lightly layered in core, just enough to wake up the body and connect you inward. From there, the structure takes over: Each flow builds in three rounds: Round 1: Slow, both sides You learn it Round 2: Breath & movement You feel it Round 3: All Yours You dance it out in your rhythm You're trusted to move as a collective or at your own pace. No pressure either way. Each Flow: Flow 1: Warm-up Flow 2: Short, connective sequence Flow 3: Balance & focus layered in (Example: One-Legged Mountain Pose Airplane Shiva squat Half Moon keep going...) Just enough to hold your attention...and then release it. We finished off with light core, stretching & then suddenly...savasana. The Teacher: Kelly Choi Calm. Steady. Easy to Follow. English cueing followed by Sanskrit. She sets the rhythm and lets the structure do the work. Because you're listening to remember, your mind stays engaged enough that time disappears. Genuinely, the fastest 60-minute class. What I Noticed: It's not intense, but the structure works. Once slow. Once a little quicker. By the third round, you're not really thinking anymore. Your body remembers. Your breath takes over. And then you're just moving. (Think less, feel more.) Practical Notes: Free parking lot Lockers (with locks) Private, gender-neutral bathrooms & showers Mats & towels available for rent Props right outside the infrared yoga room The room never got too hot, just enough heat for a light sweat.

Hi Y7 Team, I wanted…read moreto share feedback about a recent Sculpt class. There were not enough towels available for our mats, face towels, or for showering afterward. About half of the class seemed to be without towels, which was especially frustrating after a heated Sculpt class. I do want to recognize Ciara, who was very kind, understanding, and professional about the situation. Unfortunately, my interaction with the other employee at the front desk was the complete opposite. She was dismissive and came across as having an attitude when I simply asked about the towel situation, which made me feel uncomfortable and unwelcome. Ciara demonstrated exactly the kind of customer service I would expect from Y7, and I think the other employee could benefit from following her example in how concerns from members are handled. I understand that supplies can occasionally run out, but the combination of having no towels and then being treated rudely when asking about it was disappointing. I hope this can be addressed with the team. Thank you, Austin

The Vibe: A Moving Meditation…read more It never ceases to amaze me how yoga seems to meet us exactly where we are and offer exactly what we need. Today was one of those days. The Guide: Sabina Weber * Flow 2 Flow 2 with Sabina wasn't about challenging ourselves to get into the deepest expression of any pose. As she beautifully framed at the beginning of class: "We use the poses to connect to ourselves." That became the entire practice. We began on our backs with deep breathing, slowly easing into our bodies before movement emerged, one pose unfolding into the next. Throughout class, Sabina's cues brought us inward: * Connect to yourself. * Breathe into the space you've created. * Let the body feel good. At the peak of the flow, she instructed us that if we lost connection with our breath, we were in Child's Pose...and to stay there until it returns. The beautiful part? That was never necessary. Even while completely drenched in the infrared heat (sweat pooling around my mat), the practice remained gentle, graceful, and deeply connected, a true breath-to-movement meditation. The soundtrack echoed everything Sabina was teaching. Breath In, Let Go by Aurenza (AURENZA - Breathe In, Let Go) filled the room, reminding us to soften, release, & return. The Tribe: A room full of yogis breathing as one. I arrived early and was the first person in Studio B. Every time this happens, I wonder: "Am I going to be the only one here?" (This may actually be one of my favorite rituals in yoga...) Lying on my mat with my eyes closed, I listened as the room gradually came alive: The sound of feet on cork flooring, mats unrolling, and blocks finding their place around the room. Then Sabina entered. I opened my eyes to a room now filled with yogis. (There's just something really beautiful about that moment. ) The Space & Place: A gathering place for slowing down. North Ray made a wonderful first impression. I was welcomed immediately by Aubrey at check-in, who helped me get settled and acquainted with the space (a reminder of how welcoming yoga communities are). Worn wooden benches and scattered shoes on the concrete floor are signs that this community has been here before and keeps coming back. The aesthetic blends industrial and cozy: Exposed ceilings, warm wood, soft lighting, plants, retail displays, & artwork throughout create a space that feels calm and modern. Studio B continues that feeling: Expansive ceilings, a cork floor beneath your feet, soft globe lights hanging overhead, a skylight above, & plenty of room to move and breathe. Practical Notes: The studio offers $3 valet parking on-site, but I arrived early and found plenty of street parking. The she/they locker rooms are clean and beautifully designed, with plenty of lockers and built-in locks, showers, restrooms, and a styling station stocked with thoughtful amenities. The Sum-Up * Infrared heat. * Steady, gentle breath. * Ease & grace. * A room full of yogis moving in a collective rhythm. This was a gentle class where I softened. That's exactly what I needed because, I swear, yoga always meets you where you are. Loved this!

The best practice I've ever experienced. The temperature was perfectly hot, bringing you to a slow…read moresteady sweat. The room itself had incredible ambiance with low lighting from the skylight and the silent space offers momentary relief from the busy lifestyle most of us take on. Also clean and spacious locker rooms!!!! I am so excited to come back :)

Jill is fantastic and is single-handedly curing my 4 year long chronic back pain. A whole new world…read morehas opened up for me literally all thanks to her classes. I've tried EVERYTHING and Pilates was a last resort. She is the best teacher here by far. I wish she taught more! As others have mentioned, it's impossible to get ahold of management, which sucks. It is, however, the cheapest place around, so pros and cons...

Maureen is great and a treasure, but this review is about the non-existent management. They don't…read morerespond to emails, they don't pick up the phone, the voicemail is full. It's impossible to get anything solved with them because they seemingly do not exist. Even when an instructor leaves the management a message, nothing.