Gymshark Lifting Club is the employee—only corporate fitness floor at the Gymshark headquarters in Solihull, England. Set inside a former warehouse, the space runs a lifting rig, weightlifting platforms, free weights, and two group studios (traditional and MMA), with a line of Intenza cardio, Escalate Stairclimber, and treadmill set against the exposed steel and pipework.
The floor is not only a benefit. It’s where Gymshark prototypes product, films campaigns, runs its fitness app, and hosts staff events in a 100—person auditorium. Founder Ben Francis, who launched Gymshark in 2012, set the brief as the ultimate home for anyone really into conditioning.
BioMed Realty is a US life—science real estate operator with campuses in San Diego, Boston, Seattle and the Bay Area, built and managed for biotech, pharma and research tenants. The corporate fitness center at the company’s San Diego headquarters serves the team running that portfolio.
BioMed Realty and Intenza are both operators with sustainability written into how they build. The fitness floor sits inside that shared standard, specified for the same long—term thinking that runs through the buildings on the other side of the door.
Cotton On’s Body Wellness & Fitness Center sits at the global headquarters of Australia’s largest apparel retailer in Geelong, designed by Greg Natale in collaboration with PTID as a warmly layered, resort—style space. The facility spans seven training zones—strength, functional, run club, pilates, spin, recovery and meditation—alongside five—star change rooms and an in—house breakfast bar. Stained walnut, sculptural wood partitions and rattan lighting carry the design through every room.
The virtual spin studio anchors the cardio side: Intenza GC Bike with power meters arranged in front of a wall—sized screen, set up for group rides and on—demand sessions. The wellness centre reflects what Cotton On’s brand has always tried to be—design—led, employee—first, and considered enough that the gym reads as part of the workplace.
Set on the grounds of a private Danish estate, this corporate fitness pavilion is designed to eliminate the friction between the professional environment and the natural world. The modular glass structure runs floor—to—ceiling on every face. Circadian light moves through the room with the day, greenery and tree views frame every machine, and the heritage building beyond stays in sight from the cardio floor. The space functions as a mental reset within the working day.
Inside, the Intenza strength and cardio equipment was specified in a dark finish to match the pavilion’s quiet aesthetic. Machines are positioned so the glass walls and tree views remain the dominant features of the room, allowing the fitness side to read as part of the architecture.
When Garmin Nordic built its new headquarters in Ballerup, the team needed a fitness space that mirrored Garmin‘s own brand: precision, performance, and the clean Scandinavian aesthetic the company is known for. The corporate fitness floor sits inside that brief—professional equipment selected for how it performs and how it reads inside the new office, designed to fit the room—proportionate to the space.
Corporate fitness sits inside a broader wellness offer for the Nordic team: an amenity that reads as part of the workspace, quiet enough to slot into a meeting—heavy day, and durable enough to hold up under the mixed—load traffic of an in—office fitness benefit. The design brief was a compact commercial floor that a technology company could put its name on.
Intenza strength and cardio takes its place within the room with the award—winning design that reads alongside a Nordic office aesthetic and the build quality suited to a compact corporate floor with daily employee use.
To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information.
Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behaviour or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.