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No partner, no experience, no problem
Classes for children and for adults who have never danced in their lives. Come and watch one, or join in — both are allowed.
Photo: Marko Zirdum / Pexels
Photo: cottonbro studio / Pexels
Photo: David Awokoya / PexelsThe schoolA room where it is fine to be new
Everybody in the class was a beginner within the last year or two, and they all remember it. The teaching is patient, the counting is out loud, and nobody is corrected in front of the room.
Children learn discipline and get to show off twice a year. Adults learn enough to enjoy a wedding rather than stand at the bar.
What we teach
- 01Ballet
- Barre, posture and the basics done properly, for children who want the discipline and adults who always wanted to try.
- 02Adult beginners
- Whole classes of people starting from nothing, together, in whichever style they came for.
- 03Contemporary and modern
- For dancers who want to move rather than count.
- 04Street and hip-hop
- For children and teenagers, with music they would choose themselves.
- 05Latin
- Salsa, bachata and cha-cha — the ones that get played at every party.
- 06Ballroom
- Waltz, tango and the steps that make a formal evening enjoyable rather than long.
- 07Wedding first dance
- A dance you can actually do, taught in a handful of lessons, to your song.
- 08Exams and grades
- For children who want them, with nobody pushed into it.
- 09Shows
- Twice a year, for those who want to be in them.
- 10Private lessons
- One to one, for a deadline or for confidence before joining a class.
- 11Groups and parties
- An hour of one style, booked as a group, for people who will not be back.
What classes are like
Come on your ownTaught in stepsWear what you likeWatch first
- 01Partners are rotated in couples classes, so nobody is left standing.
- 02Broken down, counted, and repeated until it is in your feet.
- 03Something you can move in and shoes that turn. That is the dress code.
- 04Sit at the side of a class before you decide. Nobody will drag you up.
Your first class
Nobody expects you to know anything when you walk in.
- Step 1
Pick a beginners' class
The timetable says which ones are for starting out.
- Step 2
Come as you are
Comfortable clothes and clean shoes with a smooth sole. No partner needed.
- Step 3
Learn the basics
Counted out loud, broken into steps, and repeated until they are in your feet.
- Step 4
Stay for the social
Or don't. Either way, come back next week.
In the studio
Classes, shows and the mirror everybody avoids looking into at first.
Photo: Anna Shvets / Pexels
Photo: Angela Petrosyan / Pexels
Photo: Gustavo Fring / Pexels
Photo: cottonbro studio / PexelsQuestions people ask
01I have no partner.
Neither do most people in the couples classes. Partners rotate, and everybody dances.
02I have two left feet.
So did most of the room a year ago. Steps are counted out and repeated until they stick.
03What should I wear?
Something you can move in, and shoes with a smooth sole. No lycra required, ever.
04How many lessons before a wedding?
A handful, if you start a month or two out. Come earlier and it stops being homework.
05How old do children start?
Ask us — it depends on the class and the child more than the birthday.
06Can I watch a class first?
Please do. Sit at the side and see whether it is for you.
Where we are
The address is below, with directions and where to park for drop-off.
1 Example Street, Anytown
Wedding coming up?
A handful of lessons is enough for a first dance you will not dread.
Book a class
Send who it is for, what style, and any experience. For a wedding dance, tell us the date and the song.
- Monday to Friday, after school and evenings
- Saturday, mornings for children
- Sunday, closed