You don't need to be flexible
to start yoga. That's why you start.
You don't need to be flexible to start yoga. That's why you start.
You don't need to be flexible to
start yoga. That's why you start.
You don't need to be flexible to start yoga. That's why you start.
Arrive 10-20 minutes early
Give yourself 10 minutes before class to check in, grab a mat, and get settled. Let the front desk know it's your first time — we'll point you to a good spot and make sure you feel oriented.
The room will be warm
Our classes are held in a gently heated room using infrared heat. You'll likely sweat a little — that's normal and healthy. Drink water beforehand and don't worry about being 'ready' for the heat. Your body adapts quickly. Check out why heat is good for your health and practice.
Follow along, do your best
The teacher will guide you through every pose. If something doesn't feel right, modifications will always be offered. There is no failing in yoga — there's only showing up and trying.
End in stillness (Savasana)
Every class ends in Savasana — a few minutes of quiet rest. Many students say this is their favorite part. You've earned it.
Yoga mat
We have mats available to rent or borrow. Bring your own if you have one.
Water bottle
Stay hydrated. You'll sweat — especially in our heated classes.
Comfortable clothes
Fitted or stretchy clothing works best. Avoid anything too loose.
Small towel
Helpful for wiping down during or after class. We have some on hand.
· Please remove your shoes upon entering the studio
· Arrive 10 to 15 minutes before class starts
· Practice Satya (purity of speech) by being mindful and respectful in the space
· Turn off your cell phone and leave it outside the classroom, and avoid loud socializing in the studio
· No perfume or cologne, please
· We recommend not eating within 2 hours before class
· Please inform the teacher of any injuries or conditions before class so appropriate modifications can be offered
· Classes are at least 1 hour unless otherwise noted, and we encourage you to stay for the full class
· If you need to leave early, please let the teacher know before class and exit quietly after a short rest
If you’re new to yoga, we recommend starting with Foundation Flow, our beginner-friendly class, where you’ll learn the foundations of yoga, including breath, alignment, and basic poses.
If the schedule doesn’t quite fit your availability, Yoga Flow is a great next option. Our teachers guide you step-by-step through each class, making it accessible for newer students while still offering a meaningful practice for experienced yogis.
Not sure which class is right for you? Our Yoga Advisor is happy to help answer your questions and guide you toward the best place to start. Contact us at [email protected]
Wear something comfortable and flexible that allows you to move freely. Choose clothing that stays in place when you bend and move, but doesn’t feel restrictive. Most students wear leggings, yoga pants, and a comfortable fitted top. Yoga is practiced barefoot.
You’ll need a yoga mat and a towel (optional). Mats are available to rent at the studio for $3. We also recommend bringing a water bottle (water is available at the studio). Since many of our classes use infrared heat, staying hydrated before and after class helps support your practice and overall experience.
Yes! Most of our classes are practiced in an infrared-heated room. Yoga Flow is heated to 85°F and Vinyasa is heated to 90-95°F. The warmth helps create a deeper, more mindful practice by allowing muscles to warm up, increasing flexibility, and encouraging you to move with greater ease.
Foundation Flow, our beginner-friendly class, is the exception. This class does not use infrared heat and is typically around 80°F, creating a more comfortable environment for students who are new to yoga or prefer a gentler introduction.
Like anything in life, consistency is key. Practicing 2–3 times per week can help you build strength, flexibility, and awareness over time, while a more frequent practice can deepen your connection to yoga and create lasting changes in your body and mind.
“Continuity of practice is the secret to success.”
Savasana (final resting pose) is an important part of your yoga practice. After moving through physical postures, taking time to rest allows your body and mind to absorb the benefits of your practice, restore energy, and find balance before returning to your day. You may feel like resting is the easiest part of class, but it is also one of the most valuable. Taking time for yourself is never wasted — it creates space to reconnect, reset, and carry more awareness with you beyond the mat.
Absolutely! Private classes are a great option if you’re new to yoga and would like personalized guidance before joining group classes. They are also available for injury recovery, private groups, parties, and corporate wellness experiences.
Fill out our private class request form to get started, and we’ll help you create a practice that meets your needs.

