The space

The room the
work happens in.

This is where private training takes place. Every machine I'd want on a training day is within arm's reach, the floor is built for lifting, and when you're here the space is yours — no waiting on a rack, no one watching your lifts, no one rushing you out.

Squat rack and bench on rubber flooring with a full wall of mirrors reflecting the room
The rack and the mirror wall. Squat, bench, press — and a mirror on every angle, so form gets corrected the same set instead of guessed at from behind.
The far end of the gym with a red hack squat in the foreground, a heavy bag, posters of Colton and his wife on the wall, and a staircase with a dumbbell rack at its base
The far end. Those posters are my wife and me — the standard in this room is the one we hold ourselves to. The red machine taking up the left of the frame is a double — a hack squat that converts into a leg press. The bag is there for the days the session is as much about getting something out of your system as it is about the work, and the dumbbell rack at the bottom of the stairs means the heavy pairs are never more than a few steps away.
Cable machine in front of the garage door, with a seated quad extension and a seated plate-loaded side raise machine in the background
The machines. Cables for the pull work, a seated quad extension that adjusts into a seated hamstring curl, and a seated plate-loaded side raise machine — the shoulder work most men skip, and the one that fills a frame out. Everything moves on a pulley or a pin, so a shoulder that won't cooperate still gets a real session instead of a rest week.

What that actually gets you

A room built for one man's session

It isn't about the equipment being fancy. It's about nothing getting between you and the work.

The whole room

You train with me — one-on-one or two-on-one — in a space with no other clients in it. The bench you're using stays yours.

No queues

Everything you need for the session is already in the room. You don't spend an hour orbiting machines and reading your phone between sets.

Every angle visible

Mirrors on one wall mean I can see your back, your hip shift, your bar path — and change it while the set is still fresh.

No audience

A man who hasn't trained in twenty years shouldn't have to walk onto a floor full of strangers to start. Here, nobody watches but me.

I keep the address off the internet — email me and I'll send it over with everything else you need to find me.

Not close enough to train here?

Online coaching runs the same playbook.

Same custom diet, workout and vitamin plans, same Saturday-morning check-in, same text support seven days a week — just without the room. It's how I work with men who aren't local, and it holds up: some of the biggest changes on this site were coached from a phone.

Free 30-minute phone consult

Come see it for yourself.

Book the free 30-minute call first. If it makes sense after that, walk the room before you commit to anything — it's easier to know a training space is right for you when you're standing in it.