Same Class, New Name! ;)

Let's welcome the day with movement! Feedback from yogis, says there is no better way to start the day! Some yoga experience is recommended for this flow style class.

A ladder flow that builds strength and presence from the ground up.
This vinyasa class is designed to help you align your breath, body, and intention — then build from there. Using a ladder flow format, each round of movement adds layers of complexity, energy, and challenge while maintaining a strong foundation of alignment.

Expect purposeful sequencing, mindful transitions, and a gradual ignition of strength and stamina. You’ll start grounded and focused, and leave feeling centered, powerful, and fully present.

Perfect for students who enjoy a progressive, flowing practice with a steady build — and want to start their week with clarity, strength, and momentum.

Gentle yoga is a class that is appropriate for all levels and ages of pratctioners. Yogis can expect a steady pace, slowly moving through a series of floor based and/or seated postures. You can expect some standing poses, but the majority of the class will be spent on your mat.

Where accessibility meets yoga! This class will offer yoga to those that may have limited range of motion. We will utilize the chair with options to stand using the chair as support or to stay seated throughout the class.

Let yourself release the stress of the week in this dynamic flow class. We will begin with sun salutations to warm the body. Then we will bring a full connection of the breath to the movement working towards a peak pose. Ending class with some slower stretches and restorative propping in savasana.

In a Vinyasa flow class, we learn to connect the breath to the movement. This allows the yogi to drop into the body, making a more complete body and mind connection. Some yoga experience is helpful, but not necessary.

In a flow class, we connect the breath to the movement. This allows the yogi to drop into the body, making a more complete body and mind connection. Some yoga experience is helpful, but not necessary.