A woman sitting cross-legged on a green mat in a dim room, eyes closed, a square of low window light on the wall behind her

Yoga for the body
you have today.

Six kinds of class, ten mats at most, and teachers who learn your name in the first week. Your first class is free, and the mats are ours.

Six classes, no wrong first one.

They differ in four ways only. Pick the one that sounds like today and stop reading.

The class room

Tuesday, 18:30 · ten mats

Bring yourself. We have the rest.

Everything a class needs is already in the room: ten mats, blocks and bolsters, a warm floor and no mirrors. Wear something you can move in; bare feet are fine.

A woman holding a rolled mat in a studio full of plants, smiling
A woman sitting cross-legged in late golden light, eyes closed
A woman in a green jumper, eyes closed and smiling, arms flung wide with a coffee in one hand

Seven days, sunrise to dusk.

The studio’s day drawn as an arc, from the first flow at seven to the last lie-down before nine. Pick a day.

Two classes that change with you.

The same teacher on both sides of the birth, so nobody has to start again with someone new.

Weeks 0–14

Not yet

No class in the first trimester. Walk, rest, and ask your midwife what suits you.

Weeks 14–40

Pregnancy yoga

Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10:00. No lying on the belly, no deep twists, no heat.

Birth to week 6

Recovery

Six weeks with no class to come to. Resting is the whole of it.

Weeks 6–12 after

Postnatal, gently

Six Mondays, babies on a blanket beside you. The next group starts 19 October.

From week 12 after

Back to any class

Restorative and Hatha first, once you and your doctor say yes.

Yoga is not medical care. If anything feels wrong, stop — and ask your midwife or doctor before you come back.

Starting soon, with a date on each.

A first month for beginners, a group for new parents, and two afternoons that go further into one thing.

Five teachers, the same every week.

Each teaches the same classes every week, so the face at the front is one you know by your second visit.

Morning flow

Teaching since 2014
500 hours in vinyasa, and anatomy for movement teachers

Morning flow

Mon, Wed & Fri · 07:00

Daniel Osei

Hatha · the beginners’ course

Teaching since 2016
500 hours in hatha, and yoga for back care

Hatha from the ground up

Tue, Thu & Sat · 18:00

Yin · yoga nidra

Teaching since 2012
Yin yoga, and a yoga nidra teacher training

Yin

Wed & Sun · 19:30

Yoga nidra

Mon, Thu & Fri · 20:00

Restorative

Teaching since 2018
Restorative yoga, and yoga after injury

Restorative

Wed, Sat & Sun · 12:15

Leah Adeyemi

Pregnancy and postnatal

Teaching since 2015
Pregnancy and postnatal yoga, and pelvic-floor awareness

Pregnancy yoga

Tue & Sat · 10:00

Four ways to come, the first one free.

A man holding a rolled mat, looking at the camera

Still not sure which class?

Tell us a little about your body and your week, and a teacher will suggest one.

Asked before a first class.

It is how most people arrive. Hatha from the ground up and Restorative are built for a first class, and Yoga from zero is four Saturdays for exactly this.

Nothing. Mats, blocks, straps, bolsters and blankets are in the room. Wear something you can move in; most people practise barefoot.

Yes. Tell the teacher before class and they will offer another version of anything that doesn’t suit. If a doctor or physio has told you to avoid something, follow them, not us.

From the second trimester, around 14 weeks, unless your midwife or doctor says otherwise. Tell Leah how far along you are before your first class.

Classes are about breath and movement. Some teachers use the Sanskrit name of a pose beside the English one; nobody is asked to chant or believe anything.

Up to four hours before, for free — the class goes back on your pass. After that the place is yours whether you come or not, because someone else could have had it.

Written by the people who teach you.

Two people sitting on their mats in a bright studio, stretching after class

Your first class
is on us.

Any class, any day this week. Bring nothing, rest whenever you want, and leave the moment it stops helping.