Why we're here...

Students are guided through various movement & freestyle exercises. Many elements of this class are inspired by essential primal movements. We get down and dirty with some sexy floorwork! Elements of multiple dance styles make this an awesome flexibility practice and a nice core workout.

 

Students will be introduced to basic handstands & tumbling including shoulder rolls, cartwheels, headstands & handstands. Instructors will also challenge students to simple “floor phrases” to put some of these interesting movements together as an addition to your pole dancing routines.

 

Recommended that students be able to do at least one (1) pull-up prior to attending this class. Must have completed the first month of the "pole fitness" curriculum -- not for beginners to pole in general, just poling in heels.

Learn how to incorporate the art of the tease into your pole routine! This eight-week series will go over burlesque-style performance techniques and teach you a pole dance choreography that incorporates burlesque and striptease.

 

Prerequisite: Beginner Pole Foundations (first four weeks of Beginner Pole Series).

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Costume requirements will be discussed on the first week of class but expect to need heels, gloves, thigh-high stockings, and a top and bottom to remove. 

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Pole-ography is similar, yet the stripping element is optional. Series are typically themed.

Come unleash your power in a fun, choreography-based heels class. At this level we will explore more intricate transitions, dynamic flows, drops, flips, etc.

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These classes are lively and sexy! Recommended after 6+ consistent months. Bring kneepads & legwarmers (not provided, but available for sale if needed)… and most importantly, don’t forget to let your hair down. Layered clothing works well in this class.

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Western Exotic Pole includes a short, choreographed routine taught on static pole with a free flow portion at the end.

Just LOVE to dance? This class focuses on dance technique with a few tricks and is perfect for all students who love routines. We will show you some variations of tricks you might already know and put them into new combinations before adding them a fully choreographed routine.

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Utilizing both pole and floor flows without focusing on tricks to build fluidity in your dancing and keep you moving! The lower-body and core-strengthening exercises will help tone and tighten as well as build strength that will help with on-the-pole moves. 

Focuses on posture, foundational stability, and flexibility. The class may include shoulder and abdominal stabilization exercises, strength exercises, and flexibility exercises. This type of class can be helpful for a new student who needs to increase the stability of the pelvis and shoulder girdle and is more comfortable working out in a group setting.

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Most pole movements are basic, compound exercises which mean they place a greater absolute intensity on muscles exercised relative to auxiliary exercises. A compound exercise involves two or more joint movements. A basic exercise tends to have the following characteristics: It is gravity dependent. This means that gravity is affecting the body and movement.

It also means that during the exercise’s range of motion, the resistance moves through multiple muscle groups. For example, a pole climb uses adductors and forearms when gripping the pole; the biceps and quadriceps when pulling and extending the body up the pole; the hip flexors and hamstrings when lifting the legs back up into a flexed position; and the abdominal and back muscles to stabilize the movement throughout the range of motion of the exercise.

Where your music choice and stage presence communicates your purpose in motion.

 

This class will explore and encourage the mindfulness of each student on what they want to communicate through their posture, body language, and poses. It'll address the importance of subtlety and grace while incorporating harder tricks and show-stopping moves.