Dreaver Motion One
Compact and quiet — ideal for daily walking
1–6 km/h
Without handrail
Flat
Your body changes. Your life does too.
It grows, carries, lets go, gets stronger. Or simply tries to keep up. We think you should just be allowed to move along with it.
It started with something we saw again and again.
Women around us who really did want to exercise. Who genuinely tried. A gym membership, a workout plan on the fridge, an app full of goals.
And then life got in the way. A pregnancy. A birth. Sleepless nights. Menopause. Or just a week when everything happened at once.
It was never their fault. Their bodies changed, their lives changed. But everything around them assumed that your body can stay the same every day. And when it didn't work out, it felt like failure.
We haven't heard anyone mention it. Until now.
No two days are the same.
Don't expect that kind of energy from them either.
So we do it differently.
A treadmill for the living room. Unfold it when you want to walk, slide it under the sofa when you’re done. Right there whenever you feel like it.
Didn't sleep well? Then take it easy. Want more? Then add a gear or increase the incline. And if you skip a day, skip a day. There's always tomorrow.
And let’s start a conversation with each other. About what happens to your body when it changes. Because your body isn’t a project. It’s simply yours. And sometimes we’d like to know a bit more about that.
Why we think this is so important?
Because exercise gives you so much.
- A better mood.
- Energy for the rest of your day.
- A moment of peace in your mind.
- And fun!
And yes, maybe a size or two smaller too. But we’ll leave the counting kilos to others. We just want you to feel comfortable in your own skin, at every stage of your life.
Jort and Britt. Started at the kitchen table.
During the lockdown we were stuck at home, just like everyone else. Jort spent hours at his laptop with one question that kept nagging at him: why does exercise feel like a failure for so many people? The answer: because nothing takes real life into account.
So we got down to work at the kitchen table on something that would. Now more than 75,000 people are already walking straight out of their living rooms. During a call, with a series on, or while the little one is asleep. And that’s how they do it. And that kitchen table is still there. Only now with a treadmill next to it.
Jort and Britt
