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The Library

Asanas, with care.

A growing reference of yoga postures, written one breath at a time. Each asana offers unique gifts when practised with awareness.

04 poses

Standing

Mountain Pose

Tadasana

Mountain Pose

Standing

The foundational standing pose from which all other standing poses emerge. Though it appears simple, Tadasana teaches us to stand with awareness, distributing weight evenly and finding alignment from feet to crown.

  • Improves posture and body awareness
  • Strengthens thighs, knees, and ankles
  • Creates a sense of grounding and stability
Downward Facing Dog

Adho Mukha Svanasana

Downward Facing Dog

Standing

One of the most recognised yoga poses, this inverted V-shape creates length throughout the entire back body while building strength in the upper body. It can be both energising and calming depending on how it is practiced.

  • Stretches hamstrings, calves, and spine
  • Strengthens arms and shoulders
  • Energises the body
Warrior I

Virabhadrasana I

Warrior I

Standing

A powerful standing pose that builds strength while opening the front body. Named after a fierce warrior, this pose teaches us to face challenges with grounded stability and open heart.

  • Strengthens legs, shoulders, and back
  • Stretches hip flexors and chest
  • Builds stamina and concentration
Warrior II

Virabhadrasana II

Warrior II

Standing

Arms extended, gaze steady, this pose embodies the warrior who can see in all directions while remaining centred. It builds strength in the legs while opening the hips and shoulders.

  • Strengthens legs and ankles
  • Opens hips and chest
  • Builds endurance

01 pose

Seated

Cobbler's Pose

Baddha Konasana

Cobbler's Pose

Seated

Seated with soles of feet together, this pose gently opens the hips and inner thighs. The forward fold variation deepens the release and turns attention inward.

  • Opens inner thighs and hips
  • Stimulates circulation in the pelvis
  • Calms the mind

01 pose

Prone

Cat-Cow, cat
Cat-Cow, cow

Marjaryasana-Bitilasana

Cat-Cow

Prone

A gentle flowing movement between two poses, linking breath to motion. Cat-Cow warms the spine and creates a meditative rhythm that centers the mind.

  • Warms and mobilises the spine
  • Coordinates breath with movement
  • Relieves back tension

01 pose

Balancing

Tree Pose

Vrksasana

Tree Pose

Balancing

A classic balancing pose that invites us to root down while reaching up. Like a tree, we find stability through our connection to the earth while growing toward the light.

  • Improves balance and concentration
  • Strengthens legs and core
  • Opens hips gently

01 pose

Twists

Supine Twist

Jathara Parivrtti

Supine Twist

Twists

A gentle reclining twist that releases tension throughout the spine. Often practiced near the end of class, it helps integrate the practice and prepare for final rest.

  • Releases spinal tension
  • Stretches the back and hips
  • Aids digestion

01 pose

Forward Bends

Seated Forward Fold

Paschimottanasana

Seated Forward Fold

Forward Bends

A deep forward fold that stretches from heels to head. This pose invites patience and acceptance, teaching us to soften rather than force our way forward.

  • Stretches the entire back body
  • Calms the nervous system
  • Aids digestion

01 pose

Backbends

Bridge Pose

Setu Bandhasana

Bridge Pose

Backbends

Lying on the back with hips lifted, Bridge creates a gentle backbend that opens the front body. It can be practiced actively for strength or supported for restoration.

  • Strengthens legs and glutes
  • Opens chest and shoulders
  • Stretches hip flexors

02 poses

Restorative

Child's Pose

Balasana

Child's Pose

Restorative

A pose of surrender and rest. Child's Pose allows us to turn inward, releasing the back and hips while finding a sense of safety and comfort. Always available as a resting place in any practice.

  • Gently stretches hips, thighs, and back
  • Calms the mind and relieves stress
  • Promotes deep relaxation
Corpse Pose

Savasana

Corpse Pose

Restorative

The final resting pose of most yoga practices. Despite appearing simple, Savasana is often called the most important and most challenging pose. It asks us to be completely still and present.

  • Promotes deep relaxation
  • Integrates the benefits of practice
  • Reduces stress and fatigue
“Each body is unique, and the poses must be adapted to serve you, not the other way around.”

A note on practice

This library is meant as a reference and inspiration, not a replacement for proper instruction.

If you’re new to yoga or have health concerns, please work with a qualified teacher who can guide you safely. In our classes and therapy sessions, we explore how each pose can be modified to support your individual needs.

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