Teaching Schedule
Mondays
19:30 - 21:00 PM
Spring Term 27th January – 23rd March 2020 (12 classes)
Summer Term 20th April – 13th July 2020 (10 classes)
Autumn Term 7th September – 14th December (12 classes)
There will be no classes on the following dates:
Summer Term: Monday 25th & 8th May or 15th June
Autumn Term: Monday 14th or 21st September or on Monday 26th October

“Yoga can teach us how to inhabit the body more intelligently, how to be stable and yet adaptable and how to develop a greater awareness of our self and others”
Bridget started her professional career in the theatre, initially as a performer and subsequently as a promoter and producer. She has been practising yoga since discovering Anne Marie Zulkahari’s Scaravelli yoga classes back in the 1990s. In 2007, relinquishing her theatre PR business, Bridget decided to train as a teacher with Chloë Fremantle and Anne-Marie Zulkahari on the London Yoga Teacher Training Course (LYTTC), a two-year course fully accredited by the British Wheel of Yoga. She has been a regular member of the Clerkenwellbeing team since the Centre opened in 2013, teaching a weekly Monday evening class. She is also on the teaching faculty of the LYTTC and runs courses and CPD workshops at Clerkenwellbeing for the London Yoga Teacher Training Group (LYTTG).
Bridget’s teaching is rooted in the tradition of Vanda Scaravelli and is centered round the relationship between gravity, breath and the spine. This tradition adapts the yoga postures to each individual physique in a grounded and hands-on exploration of the body’s natural movement patterns, working with gravity and the breath to release tension, free the spine and experience greater flexibility, strength and balance. Bridget believes that yoga can teach us how to inhabit the body more intelligently, how to be stable and yet adaptable and how to develop a greater awareness of our self and others. Practice becomes a personal inquiry, releasing our potential for integration and individual creativity both through the cultivation of movement and, paradoxically, the ability to be still.
Bridget’s Classes

