Yin Yoga · Beginner · Full-body
NO PROPS
Watch the full class on YouTubeBefore you go
No spam, ever. Unsubscribe any time. I'll only send Yin.
Check your inbox 🌙 your two-hour retreat is on its way.
A calm, beginner-friendly 35 minutes of Yin with no props at all. We settle into the hips with butterfly and a wide-legged straddle, rest in child’s pose, open the spine with sphinx, and finish with a long reclined twist before resting in corpse pose. Along the way I’ll share the three simple principles of Yin — finding your edge, stillness and time — so you leave feeling stretched, softened and a little more at ease.
This is the perfect place to start if you’re new to Yin or new to yoga altogether — you are in a safe place here. It’s also lovely for anyone who wants a slow, gentle stretch to unwind and quiet the mind, with a calm voice guiding you the whole way through.
Just your mat and a warm, quiet space where you can be still. This is a no-props class, though a cushion nearby is nice to sit on or rest under if you’d like a little more support. Every pose has a gentler option and a deeper one, so make it your own — and pause whenever you need to.
Tap a time to jump to that moment on YouTube · tap a pose to open its page.
A gift from me
✦ A members-only class — free for you
Enjoyed this class? I'll send you my free two-hour Yin, restorative and Yoga Nidra retreat — two slow hours to properly switch off, yours to keep. Just pop your email in.
No spam, ever. Unsubscribe any time. I'll only send Yin.
Check your inbox 🌙 your two-hour retreat is on its way.
Not a thing — this one is designed for no props at all, so you can just roll out your mat and press play. If you'd like a little extra comfort, a cushion under your seat or forehead is lovely, but it's entirely optional.
Absolutely — this class was made with you in mind. I explain the three simple principles of Yin as we go, and every pose has a gentler option, so you can settle in at your own pace and feel completely at home.
That's perfectly fine — Yin isn't about how far you fold. Bring your feet closer, bend your knees, or rest your hands wherever they land. Come to about 60–80% of your edge, let the shape do the work, and you'll notice things easing open in their own time.
Or browse every class in the library.