← All examplesDemonstration. Yoga and pilates studio — a made-up business, not a customer.
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“Still Point. Small studio, twelve mats, yoga and reformer pilates. Beginners courses every six weeks and drop-ins for people who know what they're doing. Most enquiries are 'I've never done this, will I be the worst one there'. Build me a website.”
Everything below — the palette, the typefaces, the section order — came from that paragraph.
A small studio for people who've never done this before
Still Point is a twelve-mat studio running yoga and reformer pilates. Most people who get in touch open with some version of the same sentence: I've never done this, will I be the worst one there. That question is the reason we run beginners courses — a fresh one starts every six weeks, and it's built for people starting from absolute zero. If you already know your way around a class, come and drop in whenever it suits you.
- Six-week beginners courses for people who have never done yoga or pilates
- Reformer pilates
- Yoga classes
- Drop-in classes for people who already know the shape of a class
"Will I be the worst one there?"
It is the single most common thing anyone says to us before their first class, and the honest answer is that the question doesn't really apply. A beginners course is a room of people who have all never done this either — that's the entry requirement. Nobody is ahead of you, because the course starts where you start. Twelve mats is the whole studio, which means there is no back row to hide in and no crowd to get lost in, but it also means you are never one of forty people trying to catch an instruction that was aimed at somebody else.
- Beginners courses are for people starting from zero — no prior class, no base level of fitness assumed
- Twelve mats means small groups and instruction that reaches you, not the room
- A new beginners course starts every six weeks, so there's always one coming
Everyone here started somewhere
Already practise? Just drop in
If you've done yoga or reformer before, there's no course to sit through and no assessment to pass. Book a drop-in and come. Because the studio only holds twelve, spaces are genuinely finite — booking ahead is the difference between getting the class you wanted and getting the one after it. Both disciplines run as drop-ins, so you can mix reformer and yoga across a week without committing to a block of either.
What we run
Two disciplines, two ways in. Take the course if you're new. Drop in if you're not.
- Six-week beginners courses for people who have never done yoga or pilates
- Reformer pilates
- Yoga classes
- Drop-in classes for people who already know the shape of a class
How the studio works
Still Point is deliberately small. Everything below follows from that.
Twelve mats, and that's the room
The studio holds twelve. Classes are small because the space is small, which means the teaching is close enough to correct what you're actually doing rather than what the room is doing on average.
A beginners course every six weeks
If you've never done this, you don't have to gatecrash an ongoing class. A new course starts every six weeks and runs as a group who all began on the same day.
Drop-ins for people who know the shape of a class
If you've practised before, you don't need a course. Drop in to yoga or reformer when it suits your week — no commitment to a block, no starting again from the beginning.
Yoga and reformer pilates under one roof
Two different things, in one small studio. Plenty of people end up doing both — reformer for strength and structure, yoga for everything else.
Starting from zero
What the first six weeks actually looks like, if you've never set foot in a class.
- 1
Book onto the next beginners course. A new one starts every six weeks, so you're waiting weeks rather than months.
- 2
Turn up to the first class. Everyone else in the group is on their first class too — that's the whole point of running it as a course.
- 3
Work through the six weeks with the same group, building from the basics rather than dropping into the middle of something already moving.
- 4
At the end of the course you'll know the shape of a class. From there, drop in whenever it fits your week.
The questions we actually get asked
Mostly variations on one question, which we're happy to keep answering.
I've never done this. Will I be the worst one there?
No — because a beginners course is a group of people who have all never done it either. Nobody is further ahead than you. It's the reason we run the courses separately from the drop-in classes instead of asking new people to squeeze into a class that's already running.
Should I book a course or a drop-in?
Simple rule: if you've never done yoga or reformer pilates, take the beginners course. If you've practised before and know roughly how a class runs, drop in. A new beginners course starts every six weeks.
What's reformer pilates?
Pilates done on a reformer — a sprung carriage that adds resistance and support to the movements, so you get both strength work and guidance on form. It looks more intimidating than it is, and the beginners course covers how to use it before anything else.
I'm not flexible and I'm not fit. Is that a problem?
It isn't. Flexibility is an outcome of doing this, not a prerequisite for starting. The beginners course assumes no prior experience and no particular starting point.
How big are the classes?
Twelve mats is the whole studio, so twelve is the ceiling. It's small enough that the teaching can reach you individually.
The next beginners course is never far off
A new one starts every six weeks. If you've been putting it off because you think you'd be the worst one in the room, that's exactly the class it's for.
Our work
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That was built from one paragraph.
Every yoga and pilates studio is different, so yours would not look like this one — it would come from what you type about your own business.
What you are not seeing: a real published site also carries the owner’s phone number as a tap-to-call link, their email and address, and a live enquiry form wired to their dashboard. None of those appear above, because they are real contact details and this business does not exist. We won’t invent a phone number to make a demo look better. The photographs are ours, not the engine’s. They sit where an owner’s uploads sit and are passed to the page the same way, so you can see what this becomes once somebody adds their own. The engine chose the layout, the palette, the typefaces and the order of the page. It never chooses a picture, because it has no way of knowing what your work looks like.