Coming Soon: STILLE, Melbourne's Ultra-Exclusive Longevity Club, Is One Step Closer to Opening, Featuring Doctor-Led Plans for Every Member

Following New York and London, Melbourne will soon have its own private longevity and wellness club, bringing performance-focused therapies and exclusive membership limits.
Hudson Brown
Published on June 25, 2026

While new spots to sauna and plunge continue to open all over Melbourne, private longevity and wellness clubs are more exclusive alternatives for those who go the extra mile. The city's latest addition, STILE, is set to launch in early 2027. Founded by a team with serious health and fitness credentials, this premium performance-focused space will offer a host of evidence-based programs, advanced recovery therapies and personalised lifestyle interventions.

And it will no doubt look good doing so from its Spring Street address. Spanning 1400 square metres, architecture and interiors by SORA and Dwell Concepts reflect STILLE's philosophy for deep, intentional restoration, not simply high-energy social wellness. Taking inspiration from Treasury Gardens — right across the street — the design elevates minimalism with stone, aged bronze and textured details. But what happens within this earthy-toned space matters more.

Intended to uplift, not replace, members' existing fitness, training and healthcare routines, STILLE will provide the kinds of treatments, modalities and technologies once reserved for elite athletes. A recently appointed Chief Medical Officer will lead three longevity doctors, with each member attending a consultation to run their data and diagnostics through co-founder Cameron Falloon's Hodie Labs — the testing platform at the heart of STILLE's member experience.

It combines diagnostics and data to help people understand their biology, then turns complex health insights into a personalised, actionable longevity plan, measuring and tracking each member's progress against their goals. Falloon, the creator of Body Fit Training and former personal trainer to Princess Diana, says the concept fills a gap in Australia's evolving wellness landscape. With elite AFL players like Carlton's Patrick Cripps and Hawthorn's Will Day also as founding partners, high performance is clearly on the agenda.

"Melbourne has world-class restaurants, hotels and private clubs, yet until now it has not had a dedicated longevity club," Falloon explains. "That's what we're creating with STILLE. It's not a gym, bathhouse or lifestyle club trying to be everything to everyone. It is a private club built around recovery, social wellness and long-term health."

Although the experience extends far beyond your everyday wellness destination, members can curate their experience in numerous ways. Featuring three core pillars, 'Thermal Rituals' encompasses two hot mineral pools, two cold and ice immersion pools, a large-format ritual sauna, a Scandinavian sauna, an infrared sauna, a hammam and guided contrast therapy circuits. Then, 'Recovery and Optimisation' integrates advanced diagnostics and medical-grade wellness technologies, from hyperbaric oxygen therapy to cryotherapy.

Finally, the 'Movement and Regulation' pillar focuses on mobility, mindfulness and nervous system balance, spanning yoga, pilates, meditation, breathwork and guided recovery sessions. What's more, STILLE will also include quiet recovery lounges, co-working spaces and members' social areas, blending all things work, restoration and community.

"This isn't a casual wellness experience," says Cripps. "STILLE delivers a structured, expert-led approach to recovery, performance and longevity within a private environment where people can genuinely switch off. In a world built around constant output, the real advantage is having the space to pause, reset and return with greater clarity."

Karen Golden and Emma McGrady also bring STILLE's concept to life; both are highly experienced experts in the world of deep wellness and played a key role in shaping the club's overall vision. Future members can expect a destination that goes toe-to-toe with private clubs taking over New York and London. Just don't expect to drop in for a session — memberships will be limited to 1000 people, and prices start at $150 per week.

STILLE is expected to open in early 2027 at 85 Spring Street, Melbourne. Head to the website for more information.

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Renders: Supplied.

Published on June 25, 2026 by Hudson Brown