JAEMUS has unveiled its new urban wellness club coming to Wynwood, with presales beginning in January and doors opening in early April 2027. At the center of the concept are choreographed Protocols that turn individual recovery methods into recommended sequences, bringing more structure, purpose, and guidance to the experience.
The concept starts from a gap the founders see in the recovery market. Recovery has mostly been defined as an optimization cycle: exertion, rest, then a return to output, a behavior now widely expressed through the “recovery day.” Consumers have embraced the concept, yet the experience remains fragmented across individual tools and treatments with little structure.
Workouts follow programs. Pilates is choreographed. Facials combine multiple techniques into a treatment built around a result. JAEMUS applies that same logic to recovery, while broadening its role beyond physical performance. The club positions recovery as the transition from one state to another, whether physical, mental, emotional, or social. That could mean downshifting after training, resetting after travel, transitioning out of a demanding workday before heading home, preparing for an evening out, or moving from stress toward calm before sleep.
"Recovery has historically been positioned around optimization and physical output, but people are moving between different states all day," Nicholas Preza, Founder & CEO said. "We built JAEMUS around those transitions. The modalities are the tools, but the sequence and the use case give them relevance. The question becomes less about which modality you should use and more about what you need from this moment." The tools themselves will be familiar to anyone who has booked a recovery day.
The modality list runs to cold plunge, sauna, compression therapy, red light, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, vibroacoustic meditation, Bodyroller, VO2 max testing, resting metabolic rate testing, lymphatic drainage, cupping, scraping, soft tissue therapy, myofascial release, IV drips, vitamin injections, and more. They will be organized into eight offerings: Protocols, choreographed sequences of modalities built for a specific moment; Methods, the individual modalities on their own; Journeys, longer repeatable packages designed to build toward change over time; Biometric Intelligence; Bodyworks, the hands-on care; IV Drips; Classes, guided movement; and Memberships. Memberships will create a recurring relationship with the club, and à la carte access will be available to non-members.
Miami designer Michael Dolatowski, whose wellness and hospitality work includes Sana Skin and BeyBey, has organized JAEMUS around three distinct experiences. Arrival creates a deliberate sense of separation from what came before. The Crossing is where recovery methods, guidance, and sequencing come together. Ritual Ground shifts the experience into something more communal, bringing movement, shared recovery, and social connection into the heart of the club. The result is a space designed less as a collection of treatment rooms and more as a progression, with each environment playing a clear role in how members move through the experience.
Founder and CEO Nicholas Preza, a biomedical engineer from the University of Miami, is joined by co-founders Dell Sikes, COO, and Kaylin Mally, CMO, bringing together science, operations, and brand to shape JAEMUS. “We want recovery to feel like something people belong to, not just something they book,” Mally said. “By bringing movement, shared rituals, and community into the club, we are building a culture people can return to.” Sikes added, “The opportunity operationally is to take a fragmented category and make it easier to use consistently. Structure, repeatability, and a clear member journey are what turn individual services into an experience people can build into their routine.”
Wynwood has a great deal rising around it. Carnegie Mellon's CMU Miami campus is targeting a 2027 construction start, with first graduate enrollment in 2028, pending approvals. The Rider Residences topped off in September 2026 and are tracking a second-half-2027 delivery; Twenty Sixth & 2nd Wynwood Residences are rising now, and Frida Kahlo Wynwood Residences are expected around 2029. A recovery club built for the hours between a workday and an evening out lands in a district that is adding residents and students on top of the galleries and restaurants that made it.
Membership terms, individual access, programming, and founding opportunities will be announced ahead of opening, and the club is live at jaemus.com and @jaemusmiami in the meantime. What a first guest will find in April is a walk: through the arched windows and past the green marble counter of The Arrival, into The Crossing, where the sequence is set for what the day left behind, and out to The Ritual Ground, where the rest of the room is doing the same thing.