That’s a solid foundation. After a matching set of dumbbells and a heavier kettlebell, I usually recommend getting long loop bands, a pull-up bar, and a step or small plyo box.
You should definitely try loop resistance bands if you haven’t yet. You can use them on their own or incorporate them into your kettlebell exercises, and they’ll engage your muscles differently, which is great for building strength and muscle. They’re also much more affordable compared to weights and gentler on your joints. I recommend investing in high-quality bands to prevent them from breaking easily. I personally use these newly launched ones: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BMJ926RJ?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_MC4A8HC12QKYJAZ6Q5Q2.
A power tower or any pull-up and dip station would be a great addition. A multifunction bench could also be really useful.
A pull-up bar and a suspension trainer are great options for saving space while offering versatility!
A pull-up bar and a suspension trainer are excellent choices for versatility and space efficiency!
Find a workout routine you enjoy, then figure out which movements are limited by the equipment you have and fill those gaps. You can spend a lot on gear, but the only equipment that truly matters is what you’ll use consistently.