Find Your Heat.
Five ways to practice. One intentionally designed hot room. Come for the sweat. Stay for the humans.
The heat should challenge you. Not suffocate you.
We designed Hot House to make practicing in the heat feel different: clean air, intentional humidity, room to breathe, and everything you need if you show up without a thing.
Hot enough to sweat.
Fresh enough to breathe.
No stale air. No swampy room. No wall of heat hitting you in the face.
Our yoga room uses an engineered ERV ventilation system with active airflow and fresh-air exchange throughout the space. Heat and humidity are intentionally controlled to create the environment we actually want: hot enough to get you sweating, with a comfortable humidity setpoint that still lets you breathe.
Fresh Air + Airflow
Our ERV system continuously exchanges air and keeps it moving throughout the room. The result is a hot room that feels fresh instead of heavy, stagnant, or funky.
Engineered Heat
Heat and humidity are intentionally managed instead of simply cranking up the temperature. The goal is productive sweat in an environment where you can still focus on your practice.
Spa Like Amenities
Forgot something? We have mat rentals, mat-towel rentals and towel rentals available at the studio. And yes—we have showers for the post-class reset.
Same room. Five different ways to meet yourself.
You don't have to find the "perfect" class before you begin. Start where you are, try a few styles, and find the kind of heat your body loves.
Hot Stability
Hot Stability is for everyone—whether you're brand-new or seasoned on the mat. The sequence stays consistent, so you'll know what to expect. The only wild card is your teacher's personality.
We move at a slower pace and hold postures longer, giving you time to build strength, steady your breath, understand alignment, and learn how your body responds to the heat.
Think of this as your foundation: consistent, grounding, and a really good place to get to know yourself on the mat.
Hot Slow Flow
Hot Slow Flow gives you the movement of Vinyasa without the rush. Breath and movement stay connected, but you get more time inside each posture to explore alignment, build strength, and move with intention.
Expect mindful transitions, steady pacing, and that sweet spot between challenge and calm.
Hot Flow
Hot Flow is your introduction to Vinyasa—a style that moves more continuously and at a quicker pace than Stability or Slow Flow. Some familiarity with yoga postures is helpful, but beginners aren't excluded.
Our teachers work within the Hot House framework while bringing their own sequencing, music, and personality to the room. That means every class has structure without feeling cookie-cutter.
Expect variety, sweat, movement, and plenty of opportunities to keep learning.
Hot Power Flow
Hot Power Flow turns the dial up. Dynamic sequencing, strength-building postures, quicker transitions, and a little more fire.
This one's designed for Wayfinders looking for challenge, endurance, creativity, and a reason to wring out their shirt afterward.
You'll work hard. You'll sweat a lot. And you'll probably leave equal parts exhausted and accomplished—in the best possible way.
Hot Yin
Hot Yin is your pause button. We move slowly through longer, supported holds that give your body time to work with deeper connective tissues and joints rather than constantly engaging the larger muscle groups.
This class is less about doing and more about staying. Wayfinders use Yin to balance faster practices, recover from everything happening outside the studio, and practice the art of simply being.
Bring a little patience. Leave feeling a little lighter.
Not sure where to start?
Start with Hot Stability if you're brand-new, Hot Slow Flow if you want movement with time to figure things out, or Hot Yin if you're here to slow everything down.
Once you're ready for more movement, head toward Hot Flow or turn the dial all the way up with Hot Power Flow.
You don't have to know yoga. You just have to walk in.
Try the room. Meet your people. Find your class. We'll help with the rest.
Start Your Intro →