9,250 Home Gym Design Photos

A home gym can be a worthwhile investment, helping you maintain a healthy lifestyle, and saving you money in the long-run, too. All you need is a small exercise nook or a spare room that can be stocked with gym equipment. Strapped for cash? Workouts at home needn’t cost a cent; just throw down an exercise mat at the foot of your bed and voila. More
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Design ideas for a mid-sized contemporary home weight room in Edmonton with grey walls and cork floors. — Houzz
Trx and squat rack — Ayna Dalagan
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This is an example of a large contemporary multipurpose gym with brown walls and ceramic floors. — Houzz
Studio space — Y Takaha
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Contemporary home yoga studio in Toronto with grey walls and dark hardwood floors. — Houzz
Workout space — scullyhouse
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Design ideas for a large country multipurpose gym in Philadelphia with slate floors. — Houzz
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Design ideas for a traditional home weight room in Orlando with beige walls and dark hardwood floors. — Houzz
Simple, yet effective gym room. Minimal cost increase over a standard room, simply by adding a full-mirror. — New Image Homes
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Design ideas for a traditional home yoga studio in Phoenix with white walls and medium hardwood floors. — Houzz
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Jeri Koegel Photography
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Design ideas for a contemporary multipurpose gym in Orange County with white walls. — Houzz
Like the timber wall next to white — Ayna Dalagan
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952 Gold Run Road - Home Gym
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This is an example of a traditional multipurpose gym in Denver with beige walls. — Houzz
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Home gym equipment can be large and bulky – a cross trainer, rowing machine or bench press, for example, will dominate most rooms. There are, however, alternative options for getting fit. Before you start planning the space, decide on what you actually enjoy doing, and what equipment you will get the most use out of. Depending on your budget and interests, you could have a yoga studio, meditation room, weights room, basketball court or even a dance studio. Browse the photos on Houzz for ideas and inspiration for home gyms, and save your favourites to an ideabook.

What kind of home gym should I have?


To get the most out of your home gym, plan a space that will allow you to incorporate many different fitness regimes. A spare room can be transformed into a hub for aerobics, yoga, pilates, kickboxing, dancing and cardio – just add timber floorboards or rubber flooring, a mirrored wall, an exercise machine, some dumbbells, a TV and a killer sound system. This way, there’s something for the whole family. If you have the space and enjoy doing specific workouts, consider making a specialty room like a yoga studio.

How do I create a double-duty exercise room?


Make the most of your home gym by making it a dual-purpose room. You could combine your gym with an office space, playroom, guest bedroom or garage, for example. Consider which space is most practical. A treadmill in your bedroom won’t be ideal if you workout at the crack of dawn while your partner is still sleeping; likewise, you won’t want to lift weights in a garage that turns into a sweatbox in the summer because it isn’t insulated.

What kind of home gym equipment do I need?


Again, this depends on what you enjoy doing most. Yoga mats, dumbbells and punching bags are popular purchases, or you could splurge on big-ticket items like a treadmill or multi-functional home gym system. Additional extras to help get you in the zone include a sound system, wall-mounted TV, as well as a mini bar to store cold drinks. Don’t forget to allow for efficient ventilation and cooling.