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A room, kept deliberately plain

Yorei Yoga started from a simple observation: most people who need to slow down are the least likely to book something that asks them to perform. So we built the opposite of that.

A wide view of the plain studio room

How we teach

Two rules, and they are not negotiable

Everything else about the studio can change. These two do not, because they are what makes the room usable by people who are tired, sore, self conscious or new.

You choose

Every shape is offered, never assigned. Sitting one out is a complete answer.

Nobody watches

No mirrors, no corrections shouted across the room, no comparing.

A mat being rolled out in an empty studio
The room is not here to improve you. It is here to give you an hour where nothing is required.
Yorei Yoga The studio

Small things, looked after

The parts of a studio nobody photographs, which are the parts you actually touch.

Cork blocks and straps on a shelfShoes left neatly outside the studio doorA kettle and cups on a small wooden table
Afternoon light across an empty studio floor

The room itself

Warm floor, one window wall, no music in the corridor

The floor is heated because cold floors ruin a restorative class. The window wall faces the softest light of the day. There is a bench for sitting on afterwards, and nobody will hurry you off it.

Come and see the room

The best way to know whether this suits you is to stand in it for an hour.

The studio at dusk