À propos de With Love Lil
Hellooo and welcome! ☀️ I'm Lily, an English yoga teacher living in Paris.
I create thoughtful, grounding classes where students can slow down, tune in, and connect with themselves exactly as they are. I believe yoga is for everybody – not about flexibility, performance, or how a pose looks, but about how it feels. My classes are a warm invitation to move with curiosity and make the practice your own.
I teach Yin, Hatha, Nidra, Vin-Yin and pre-natal yoga, with an emphasis on breath work (pranayama) and creating space for stillness and meditation. My classes tend to move at a slower pace, allowing time to settle into each posture – to notice, to soften, and to explore what arises. I weave in yoga philosophy that continues to shape my own practice, with deep respect for yoga's roots and teachings.
I also love teaching inversions for the sense of freedom and play they can bring, inviting students to approach movement with curiosity rather than expectation.
Above all, I will forever say that there is no such thing as being “good” or “bad” at yoga. My hope is that each class gives students the space to listen: to their body, their breath and their mind, and to meet themselves exactly as they are.
I create thoughtful, grounding classes where students can slow down, tune in, and connect with themselves exactly as they are. I believe yoga is for everybody – not about flexibility, performance, or how a pose looks, but about how it feels. My classes are a warm invitation to move with curiosity and make the practice your own.
I teach Yin, Hatha, Nidra, Vin-Yin and pre-natal yoga, with an emphasis on breath work (pranayama) and creating space for stillness and meditation. My classes tend to move at a slower pace, allowing time to settle into each posture – to notice, to soften, and to explore what arises. I weave in yoga philosophy that continues to shape my own practice, with deep respect for yoga's roots and teachings.
I also love teaching inversions for the sense of freedom and play they can bring, inviting students to approach movement with curiosity rather than expectation.
Above all, I will forever say that there is no such thing as being “good” or “bad” at yoga. My hope is that each class gives students the space to listen: to their body, their breath and their mind, and to meet themselves exactly as they are.