Meet Fan
Fan came to yoga through movement rather than through yoga alone. Dance gave
her weight, rhythm and precision; swimming gave her a long relationship with
breath and resistance; yoga gave her somewhere to hold all of it still enough
to look at. That mix is what shapes how she sees a body — not as a shape to be
corrected, but as something with its own history and its own logic. She
practises and studies continually, and the question that keeps her here stays
the same: what is actually happening in this body, today?
The practice
Private sessions are built around one person. The pace is unhurried and the
attention is close — what a body can do today, where it holds, what it is
asking for. The work is precise rather than prescriptive: small adjustments,
clear instructions, and enough time to notice what changes. Wall ropes are one
of the tools available, brought in when they serve the person and the purpose
of that session rather than as a matter of routine.
The studio
A quiet, light-filled room with wooden floors and wall ropes anchored along one
side. Belts, blocks, bolsters and blankets stay within reach rather than stored
away. The ropes are the most visible thing in the space, and they change what
is possible — they can take weight, open space, and let a position be
understood slowly. Nothing in the room is decorative; everything is there to
be used.