Great for those who want a little bit of everything – yoga, circuit training, personal training.
Level is a beautiful boutique studio that is – wait for it – not located in a shophouse. The instgram-worthy space occupies 2 retail units of the first floor of what looks like a small office building. It boasts floor-to-ceiling glass panels looking out into the street, accented with brick walls and wooden floorboards.
Unlike most boutiques that specialize in either high intensity workouts or yoga, Level offers a wide range of both.
Class
Perhaps because their main clientele are gym-goers, their yoga classes seems to focus on the more restorative kind of yoga like rope yoga, wheel yoga, Neck & Shoulders, Back Healing. Of course there are also more strength based ones like Vinyasa and Energy Core.
The class I attended was Music Flow, led by Brittanie Firth. It was a yoga class unlike any other I’ve attended before. We grooved to Brittanie’s Spotify playlist whilst running through a Vinyasa (think pulsing in a high lunge to the beat of the music). It was a short 45-minute class that worked up a decent sweat, with the focus on the music rather than sequencing. Although that could’ve been the case because Brittanie had hurt her back and also because half the class was pretty new to yoga. I attend another Music Flow, except that Brittanie is going back to Canada and they don’t seem to offer this anymore – such a pity!
Price
Unlimited class pass – $250/month
Updated March 2017
Studio
Changing Room
The changing room has 2 shower cubicles that come with shampoo and shower gel.
There is a small vanity area by (or at) the sink with hair dryers and a range of beauty products.
You’ll also find the lockers in the changing room.
The studio, however, doesn’t have its own toilets. You’d have to grab the keys to the building’s (grubby) communal toilets outside the studio from the reception.
Amenities
Location
The studio is on the first floor of 137 Telok Ayer Street.
There are so many food choices in the area, ranging from hawker fare at Lau Pa Sat or cafes along Telok Ayer.
Roadside parking can be hard to find in the evenings given the sheer number of bars and restaurants in the area. Parking in the skyscrapers nearby can be ridiculously expensive. I would suggest only driving here on weekend afternoons.
For those taking the MRT, it is a short walk from Telok Ayer or Downtown MRT stations. Those who would like to warm up before class can walk from Raffles Place or Tanjong Pagar MRT stations.