1. Do I need any experience to join a class?
2. What should I bring to class?
A yoga mat, water, and comfortable clothing you can move in. If you forget a mat, we have loaners available. And of course yourself.
3. What if I’m not flexible?
Perfect—yoga isn’t about touching your toes. It’s about meeting yourself where you are. Flexibility grows naturally with consistent practice.
4. How early should I arrive?
Please arrive 10–15 minutes before class to settle in, choose a spot, and ground your energy before we begin.
5. Do you offer classes for beginners?
Yes. Many of our classes are beginner-friendly, and our instructors offer gentle modifications throughout. You’ll always be supported.
6. What types of yoga do you teach?
We offer a variety of styles, including Flow (Vinyasa), Slow Flow, Yin, Chair Yoga, Teen Yoga, and more—each designed to meet different needs, energies, and intentions.
7. Can I attend if I have injuries or limitations?
Always follow guidance from your healthcare provider. Please let your instructor know before class so they can offer safe, supportive modifications.
8. How do I book a class?
Classes can be booked online through our scheduling system. You can also sign up in-person before class if space is available.
9. What is your cancellation policy?
To respect everyone’s time and space availability, we ask that cancellations be made at least 3 hours before class.
10. Do you offer private sessions?
Yes. Private and small-group sessions are available and can be customized to your goals, pace, or special needs.
13. Do you have memberships or class packs?
Yes—various pricing options are available, including drop-ins, class packs, and unlimited memberships. Choose what best fits your lifestyle.
14. What makes your studio unique?
The intention is to create a safe, sacred environment for everyone. A place to breathe, move, and feel the grounding sense of “I have arrived.”
15. How about the heat?
Hot yoga is a form of yoga as exercise performed under hot and humid conditions, resulting in considerable sweating. Some hot yoga practices seek to replicate the heat and humidity of India, where yoga originated. It has been suggested that the heated environment of yoga helps to prepare the body for movement and to "remove impurities". Some benefits of the heat include: increased flexibility, improved circulation, lymphatic drainage, reduced risk of injury and overall improved well-being.