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Mat and Cardio Pilates Workouts for Home

byNamrata PurohitAvailable at studios in Cunningham Road and IndiranagarStarts from26,000 per package of 12 sessionsView full gallery

You do not need a machine to master your form. These mat and cardio routines focus on core strength and spinal health, whether you are training in our studios or in your living room.

A demonstration of a bridge with leg extension on the mat. This is a great low-impact exercise for strengthening the glutes and hamstrings, which helps prevent injuries by supporting the back and knees.

A client holds a challenging plank with her feet on a stability ball and hands on a CoreAlign. This variation intensely fires up the core and is a great example of how we use props to advance mat work.

This video demonstrates a quick, high-energy cardio burst using a step. These moves challenge your cardiovascular strength, coordination, and agility.

Here are some extremely low-impact cardio exercises perfect for senior citizens or anyone needing a gentle workout. These moves can be done anywhere to improve heart health and mobility.

The 'Round the Clock' challenge is a fun way to get your heart pumping. This wall exercise challenges your balance and coordination while providing a great cardio workout.

The Roll Over challenge on the mat. This is a classic Pilates move that requires significant core control and spinal articulation. I show variations to help you work up to the full exercise.

A fun partner workout you can do at home. This sequence challenges your strength, balance, and coordination, proving that working out with a buddy is always better.

Holding a perfect forearm plank on the mat. This fundamental exercise is one of the best for building core endurance. It may feel like time stops, but the results are worth it.

About Mat, Cardio & At-Home Workouts

The mat is actually your best teacher. When you strip away the springs and pulleys of the reformer, you have to rely entirely on your own muscle engagement to maintain a neutral spine. It is a harder way to train, but it is the fastest way to learn how your body moves. Focus on small, controlled movements rather than chasing high reps to get the best results.

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