A house for
ordinary hard times.

Talk therapy and everyday wellbeing under one roof, so you can start wherever you are — a class on a Tuesday, or a therapist this week.

Two women in knitwear leaning on a kitchen counter with mugs, reading tablets together
A woman in brown sitting cross-legged on her mat, eyes closed, both hands in her hair
Two people talking and smiling in armchairs in a bright room with plants
A man laughing at a tablet, perched on the arm of a blue sofa in a warm room full of plants
A woman sitting on a sage mat in a sunlit corner, looking off to one side

The house, counted.

Eight years in the same rooms, and a few numbers we would rather keep than grow.

A woman balancing in tree pose with her palms together, eyes closed

Visit before you book

Ask on the free call and someone will show you round — no appointment needed after that.

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Years in the same house

Opened in 2018. One front door since.

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Therapy rooms

Sound-proofed, each with a clock you can both see.

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Mirrors in the class room

The first thing we decided, before the paint.

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Mats, never eleven

When ten are booked, the class is full.

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A free first call

With someone who works here — never a salesperson.

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Days a week

Open 07–21, early and late for people who work.

The rooms, as they are.

⟨Replace with photographs of your own rooms.⟩

The standards we keep, written down.

Two people in a side stretch on their mats, reaching the same way

Registered

Every therapist is registered with their professional body, and the number is on their page. ⟨Name the bodies here.⟩

Supervised

Everyone talks their work through with a senior colleague every month — without your name.

Confidential

What you say stays in the room, with one exception: a serious risk to you or someone else, which is talked through with you first.

Safeguarding

A named safeguarding lead, yearly training for everyone, and a clear policy for teens. ⟨Link your policy.⟩

Complaints

Tell the front desk, or write to ⟨email⟩. You get a reply within five working days, and can go to the professional body too.

Access

Step-free from the street, a lift to every floor, and a quiet room to wait in. Tell us what else would help.

The people you would meet.

A woman in cream sitting cross-legged on her mat with her eyes closed, breathing, in a warm room with plants

Start wherever you are,
with one small thing.

The first step is a free, fifteen-minute call.