Join Stacey for a two-hour Yin Yoga and Yoga Nidra class at The Yoga Space, Meon Springs, East Meon, Hampshire. We’ll practise slow, supported Yin postures with time to settle and breathe, then finish with a guided Yoga Nidra. It’s a calm, welcoming space to ease tension, slow your thoughts down and leave feeling more settled in yourself.
Each month is individually themed, so every session has a different focus while keeping the same slow, supportive structure.
Cost: £22 per person

Softening into Stillness
6:30-8:30pm

Nourish the Nervous System
6:30-8:30pm
Each session is individually themed, giving every month a clear focus while keeping the same supportive structure. Stacey teaches in a person-centred way, offering suggestions and modifications so you can find your version of each pose. The environment is warm and welcoming and you’ll be encouraged to practise in a way that feels sustainable and right for your body.
The class will begin with a gentle arrival and settle into longer-held Yin shapes, then close with Yoga Nidra, a guided practice of deep rest. Nidra is an opportunity to fully downshift, ideal if you’ve been feeling busy, overstimulated, or simply in need of a true pause.
Mats, cushions, and bolsters are provided and you’re very welcome to use them. If you prefer your own equipment, you’re welcome to bring your own mat and props. Yin can feel cooler than more active yoga, so a warm layer is recommended, especially for the Nidra at the end.

Yin Yoga is a slow, meditative style of yoga practised mostly on the floor. Postures are held for longer, typically around 3–6 minutes, allowing your body time to soften gradually rather than forcing a stretch. This gentle, sustained approach supports flexibility and joint mobility while encouraging a sense of calm and steadiness.
While more “yang” styles of yoga (such as Hatha or Vinyasa) focus on muscle engagement and active movement, Yin targets deeper connective tissues such as fascia and the areas around the joints.
Many people find it especially helpful for stress relief, mindfulness, and creating more space in the places that feel tight from everyday life.
You may have heard the phrase “yin and yang” used to describe opposites that work together. In the Taoist tradition, yin and yang represent complementary qualities, stillness and movement, soft and strong, quiet and active. In yoga, yang practices are more dynamic and energetic, while yin invites you to slow down, hold, and listen.
These monthly classes are a chance to bring in more yin: a steady reset that helps create balance in your body and your life.