RESEVVOR Finds: A Foosball Coffee Table, Wearable Recovery and Strength With Personality
A foosball table disguised as living room furniture. A wearable recovery device. Strength equipment with a little more personality.
By The RESEVVOR Team
Prices checked October 24, 2026 on each brand’s own site or at US retailers. Prices, availability, crowdfunding and preorder timelines can change. Apart from the WalkingPad MINI-E, RESEVVOR does not sell these products.

Photo: XGIMI / Product photography
A foosball table disguised as living room furniture. A wearable recovery device. Strength equipment with a little more personality.
This week’s Finds takes a look at seven products bringing something different to fitness, recovery, and entertainment. Some rethink familiar equipment. Others make a case for an entirely different kind of setup.
1. Barrington Urban Foosball Coffee Table — about $350

A coffee table with a foosball game built in. It’s a simple idea, but a pretty good one.
Barrington’s Urban Foosball Coffee Table combines a tempered-glass top with a playable foosball game underneath, finished with wood-look surfaces and concrete-inspired details.
Unlike traditional foosball tables, this one doesn’t require a dedicated game room. It can live in the middle of your living room and still serve as an everyday coffee table.
The appeal: A little unexpected entertainment without giving up an entire room to it.
Explore the Barrington Urban Foosball Coffee Table →
2. INNODIGYM P1 Lite — about $562

Digital resistance training continues to get more compact—and more accessible.
The INNODIGYM P1 Lite delivers up to 132 pounds of digital resistance through a portable training system. It offers multiple resistance modes, including eccentric-focused training, and can accommodate a range of strength exercises without the footprint of a traditional weight stack or cable machine.
It’s an interesting option for apartment gyms, shared spaces, or anyone looking to supplement free weights without adding another large machine.
At roughly $562 with INNODIGYM’s launch offer ($749 list), it’s also considerably less expensive than many of the connected strength systems entering the market.
The appeal: A surprisingly versatile strength setup that doesn’t need much space.
Explore the INNODIGYM P1 Lite →
3. X-Arcade Arcade2TV Pinball FX Edition — $449 preorder, $549 with pedestal

Digital pinball is getting a more physical experience.
X-Arcade’s Arcade2TV Pinball FX Edition brings traditional pinball controls to digital gaming, including physical flipper buttons, a spring-loaded plunger, haptic feedback, and solenoids designed to recreate some of the mechanical sensation of an arcade machine.
Rather than investing in a full-sized digital pinball cabinet, players can pair dedicated hardware with compatible gaming equipment.
It’s an intriguing middle ground between playing pinball on a controller and bringing an entire arcade machine home.
The appeal: More of the arcade experience, without necessarily needing the arcade cabinet.
Explore Arcade2TV Pinball FX Edition →
4. WalkingPad MINI-E 3-in-1 Elliptical — $219 at RESEVVOR

Not every cardio setup needs a treadmill, bike, or full-sized elliptical.
WalkingPad’s MINI-E takes a more compact approach, bringing multiple low-impact movement options into one machine.
It’s particularly interesting for home offices, apartments, and rooms that need to serve more than one purpose. While it isn’t intended to replace a full commercial elliptical, its size and flexibility make it a practical addition for people looking to incorporate more movement into their day.
And at $219, it’s one of the more accessible pieces of equipment in this week’s collection.
The appeal: More movement options without dedicating another large footprint to fitness.
Shop the WalkingPad MINI-E at RESEVVOR →
5. Jordan Strength Collection by Nike Strength — from $23

Most strength equipment follows a familiar formula: black rubber, steel, and maybe a little color.
The new Jordan Strength collection takes a different approach.
Developed through Nike Strength, the lineup includes dumbbells, kettlebells, bumper plates, barbells, and racks incorporating design elements associated with Jordan Brand, including elephant-print detailing and Chicago Red accents.
It’s still functional strength equipment, but with a stronger visual identity than most traditional home gym gear.
Individual accessories offer a relatively accessible entry point, while larger pieces make more of a statement.
The appeal: For the home gym where what equipment looks like matters almost as much as what it does.
6. XGIMI AURA 3 Series — crowdfunding offers from $2,199

A home theater doesn’t necessarily need a wall-mounted television.
XGIMI’s new AURA 3 Series uses ultra-short-throw laser projection to create a large-screen viewing experience from a projector positioned close to the wall.
The lineup includes the AURA 3 Pro and AURA 3 Max, with 4K projection, support for high-refresh-rate content, and an emphasis on bringing cinema-sized entertainment into ordinary living spaces.
The AURA 3 Pro launched with a crowdfunding offer starting at $2,199, while the brighter AURA 3 Max started at $2,399. Those are introductory campaign prices rather than established retail discounts, and delivery is subject to crowdfunding risks.
These aren’t budget purchases, but they open up interesting possibilities for spaces designed around movies, sports, gaming, and gathering.
The appeal: A big-screen entertainment experience without making a traditional television the centerpiece of the room.
7. Therabody ThermNeck & Upper Back — $379.99

Therabody has spent years developing percussion massage technology. Its latest approach brings that experience into a wearable format.
Introduced in October, the ThermNeck & Upper Back combines percussion massage, kneading, heat, and infrared light technologies in a device designed to sit around the neck and shoulders.
Instead of holding a massage gun in place or trying to reach difficult areas, users can wear the device while receiving a more targeted treatment.
At $379.99, it’s a premium recovery accessory, and the combination of technologies will need independent testing to establish how much benefit it provides. Still, the hands-free design is a meaningful departure from more conventional massage tools.
The appeal: Recovery equipment that does more of the work for you.
The RESEVVOR Take
There’s no single formula for making a space better.
Sometimes it’s a smaller piece of equipment that gives you more flexibility. Sometimes it’s a familiar product with a completely different design. And sometimes it’s something you hadn’t considered adding until you saw what it could do.
That’s what Finds is about: discovering products that make everyday spaces a little more interesting.
RESEVVOR — Create spaces you can’t wait to come back to.
RESEVVOR Finds highlights noteworthy product launches, emerging technology, and equipment worth considering. Products featured are selected for editorial interest and are not necessarily sold by RESEVVOR. Prices, availability, specifications, and preorder timelines may change. Inclusion does not constitute hands-on testing or an endorsement of manufacturer claims.


