Skip to content
Sign in

Parmida

Parmida teaches Pilates on the reformer, a spring-based apparatus that gives each movement a steady resistance. Parmida's classes are mostly in the evening, and most of them are designed for people who are new to the practice.

5 classes in the next two weeks at Panda Pilates.

5 classes this weekPanda Pilates
  • Parmida's week, every SundayAt every studio, in one email with everyone you follow.
  • First to hear of workshops and retreatsWhatever Parmida announces, as it is announced.
Schedule, events and newsParmida in your Sunday digest
Parmida, in your Sunday email
  • Parmida's classes that match your needs
  • Any workshop or retreat Parmida announces, first
  • One email on Sunday mornings, with everyone you follow

No password. Parmida is saved on this device right away.

Are you Parmida?Claim your page: your story, a photo, your workshops and retreats, and the people who follow you.
Claim your page

Practice with Parmida

Parmida leads 5 classes in the next two weeks at Panda Pilates. The next three:

Tomorrow

All 5 classes this weekPanda Pilates

The practice

Compared with the rest of Toronto, Parmida leans toward Reformer 3.8×, Pilates 3.6× and Core and pelvic floor 2.8×.

How Parmida's classes feelStyles, energy and the body, against the rest of Toronto
Work with ParmidaFor studios and organizers: the classes they lead, and how to ask. Sign in to see it.

About Parmida

Parmida teaches Pilates on the reformer, a spring-based apparatus that gives each movement a steady resistance. Parmida's classes are mostly in the evening, and most of them are designed for people who are new to the practice. Parmida's classes are about 50 minutes long and take place at Panda Pilates in Wellington Place, where Parmida teaches most often.

It suits you if

  • you are new to reformer Pilates
  • you prefer evening classes after work
  • you want a stronger, more demanding session later on

At a glance

5classes in two weeks
1studio
Read more about ParmidaWhat the classes are, When and where the classes run

What the classes are

Most of Parmida's classes are reformer Pilates, and nearly all of them use the reformer itself. The classes are split between those for first-timers and those for people with some experience. Reformer Foundations introduces the fundamental movements, proper form and how to use the apparatus with confidence. A women only version follows the same beginner format.

For people who already know the reformer, Strong Reformer Flow is a full-body sequence with heavier spring loads and fewer breaks. The sequences move from one exercise to the next without pause, testing strength, control and endurance.

When and where the classes run

Parmida's classes run in the evening, starting between 4:15pm and 7:15pm. Monday and Tuesday are the busiest days of the week, and the most common start times are 4:15pm, 5:15pm, 6:15pm and 7:15pm. Classes are about 50 minutes long, which makes them easy to fit between the end of the working day and the rest of the evening.

Most of the classes are held at Panda Pilates in Wellington Place, a studio that hosts the largest share of Parmida's timetable.

Parmida: questions and answers

Are the classes suitable for complete beginners?

Yes. Most of Parmida's classes are reformer Pilates for people who have never practiced before. Reformer Foundations is the place to start, covering the basic movements, proper form and how to use the reformer. No experience is needed, and grip socks are required.

When do the classes take place?

Parmida's classes run in the evening. They start between 4:15pm and 7:15pm, and the most common start times are 5:15pm, 4:15pm, 6:15pm and 7:15pm. Monday and Tuesday are the busiest days. Each class lasts about 50 minutes.

Where does Parmida teach?

Most of the classes are at Panda Pilates in Wellington Place, which is where Parmida teaches most often. A small number of other studios also host Parmida's classes.

Is there a class just for women?

Yes, there is a women only version of Reformer Foundations at Panda Pilates. It follows the same beginner format, covering the fundamentals with a focus on building confidence.

What should I try after my first class?

Strong Reformer Flow is the most demanding class on Parmida's timetable. It uses heavier spring loads, fewer breaks and back-to-back transitions, and it expects prior reformer experience. Parmida's classes at other levels are a good next step once the basics feel comfortable.

How do I book a class with Parmida?

Choose a class above. Booking happens on the studio's own page, so you pay the studio directly.