yoga studio floor plan

How to Design a Yoga Studio

If you have done yoga, you know how good it feels to be in a calm and inviting atmosphere. A yoga studio can be designed to make you feel good and helps improve your overall well-being.

Designing a yoga studio may seem like an easy task at first since it usually doesn’t require a lot of furniture. However, there are some essential features you will need to consider. The floor material and color and the room’s layout are essential. Below we will look at some basic guidelines that can turn any environment into a  calm and relaxing space .

Space Consideration

Space is important in yoga, as it is in many other activities. When  planning a studio , you should consider meeting guests’ needs. Physical, psychological, and spiritual needs should all be considered.

Circulation

When  designing a yoga studio , it is important to consider the flow of people through the building. The main entrance should be easy to find, leading to the central practice area and support rooms. The layout should be comfortable and flexible, allowing people to move around easily.

Air Quality

Having fresh air is  important for yoga . Cross-ventilation in the room will help people enjoy the class. For a successful yoga studio, you need fresh air in the room so that people are healthy and have a good environment.

Good acoustics in your home doesn’t mean it’s completely silent. Many  yoga students and teachers  believe you can progress even with ambient noise. The sounds of nature are sometimes thought to enhance different practices. This is why some yoga studios have indoor courtyards or gardens.

Flooring Material

The best type of flooring for a yoga studio is something that is not too hard and not too soft. Studios might use materials like laminate, hardwood, cork, or bamboo. Cork and bamboo are especially good choices because they are environmentally friendly. Avoid flooring materials like marble, carpets, tiles, vinyl, linoleum, and concrete.

Style and Décor

The best environment for yoga is a calm and relaxing one. You can create this atmosphere by using colors and plants that make you feel calm. When people do yoga, they want to relax and have a good experience.

The color of your room can be reflected in the things you use for yoga. This will help you feel the effects of the color as soon as you start your yoga routine.

Many colors can be calming to different people. Some people might find one color more calming than others, but generally, these colors are calming to most people.

Some of the most popular colors include white, shades of purple, light tones of pink and blue, and earthy green. If you want to add some bright colors, do it in a way that is not too overwhelming. This can be done by using  accents such as yoga mats .

Nature is always a great source of inspiration for the mind, body, and spirit. Introducing calming greenery can quickly turn an average space into a real healthy sanctuary. Essentially, potted plants purify the air and enrich it with fresh oxygen.

Finally, when it comes to the aesthetics of your studio, less is more. Don’t clutter it up with distracting or exaggerated tchotchkes and wall art. If there’s a particular theme you feel can accompany your practice, choose a few visually appealing pieces to add visual interest to the overall décor scheme.

Illumination and Ambiance

The connection between nature and yoga is strong. Lighting can set the mood and change how we feel. In a yoga studio, natural light can make people feel loved and nurtured.

Make sure your practice space gets a lot of natural light during the day. This will mean that you can take advantage of the sunlight no matter what day you practice.

If you have to use artificial light, use warm colors to make it look like the sun. It’s also important that the light in the room can be dimmed so that the instructor can control how bright or dark it is, depending on what class is being held.

Select Your Props

Although you don’t need many props to do yoga, some poses might be more comfortable if you use some. Props can also help you achieve a better yoga practice by making the poses more accessible and comfortable.

A high-quality mat is not only very stable and comfortable, but it will also last for a long time. Blocks, straps, bolsters, sandbags, and eye cushions should be similar in shape and durability so you can hold comfortable poses for long periods. They come in many different styles, so choose wisely to create the desired look for your yoga room.

Get Started!

Suppose you want to renovate a yoga studio or build one from scratch. In that case, working with an expert interior designer can be a good idea. They will help you choose the right style and ensure perfect fittings and lighting solutions. This will create a beautiful space to help people relax and achieve nirvana.

Final Thoughts

Every yoga studio is different, but they all have the same goal: to create a safe place for people to relax and feel good. A flexible space layout, soothing color scheme, warm material choices, and essential elements create the perfect yoga studio interior. These are just a few basics to consider when designing a yoga studio.

Read more:  How to Design a Home Gym That You’ll Actually Use

Frequently Asked Questions About Designing A Yoga Studio

How profitable is a yoga studio.

On average, yoga studios make around $14,000 in revenue every month. The average studio owner can expect around $7,000 in gross monthly income. This averages out to $84,000 a year. However, there are ways for studio owners to increase their profit margin.

How Many Members Does an Average Yoga Studio Have?

Most yoga sessions have between 10-30 people. For this many people, your studio should be about 25×30 feet. This will give everyone enough room to move around comfortably.

Is Opening a Yoga Studio a Good Idea?

Opening a yoga studio can be very competitive, but it also has a lot of benefits. For one, you can build a community and brand from the ground up. You’re passionate about yoga and are certified by a well-known body like the Yoga Alliance.

How Much Does It Cost to Start Your Yoga Studio?

Opening a yoga studio can cost between $15,000 and $30,000. Make sure you plan to pay for the build-out and materials before starting your business. This will help avoid any delays in opening your studio.

How Do I Decorate a Small Yoga Studio?

Suppose you want to decorate a yoga room. In that case, you can use wall hangings, yoga posters, zen statues, lighting accents, and meditation cushions.

How Large Is the Average Yoga Studio?

A yoga studio is usually about 20 square feet. This will fit around 15-18 people. If you want more people, you can use a space that is 25 * 25 or even 25 * 30 feet. Make sure your studio has beautiful hardwood flooring and lots of natural light to look bigger.

80 Yoga Studio Design Tips (Home or Business)

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You do not need to spend a fortune in order to create an inviting and thematic design appropriate for a yoga studio. Assuming you have the basics (a great floor and a workable layout), it’s amazing what some paint and carefully selected furniture/accessories can do to transform a yoga studio.

=> Click here to jump to the yoga studio photo gallery

Also, if you wish to set up a home yoga studio, you don’t need a lot of space. However, with a little effort, you can make that space a tranquil home yoga studio.

The following guide sets out design ideas for:

• a personal yoga practice at home,
• a commercial yoga studio in the home, and/or
• a commercial yoga studio in a commercial premises.

Please don’t take the following as ironclad rules. They aren’t. Much of it based on my preference. This guide is about providing you ideas only.

=> 5,000 Yoga Studios Use this Leading Software

The Big Yoga Studio Design Picture

Most yoga studios have a perspective/focus. It may be a fitness-perspective, spiritual perspective, tranquility perspective – something that is the driving objective for students. I realize many studios offer a variety of classes that meet different objectives, but if you can, determine your studio’s overarching focus.

The following are a few primary objectives yoga studios pursue:

• Weight Loss
• Rehabilitation
• Gender Specific
• Specific Type of Yoga
• Mind/Body Balance

Obviously there’s overlap among the perspectives. However, if you can identify the overarching perspective, you can start narrowing down the type of overall design theme you’d like to achieve for your studio.

Home Yoga Studio Placement Ideas

Bedroom:  These days primary bedrooms are built very large – many of which are large enough to accommodate a private yoga space. If you have a spare bedroom, that makes it easy to create a dedicated yoga space.

Living Room:  This is terrific if you get get the space to yourself, it’s not cluttered and enjoy following along to yoga  streaming videos.

Basement:  I like basements. I think with a little reno work, they can make for perfect home gyms . However, some people don’t consider basements a comfortable place to be. The plus side with basements is that usually they offer plenty of bonus space.

Backyard: deck, gazebo, separate yoga studio building, poolside.

Home Yoga Studio Business Location Ideas and Tips

• Have a separate entrance if at all possible.
• Have a dedicated yoga space for the business. You don’t want to run a commercial enterprise in your living room.
• Consider constructing an additional building for yoga classes.
• Convert the garage into a yoga studio.
• Have a clean washroom nearby or adjacent to the yoga space.
• Set it up so there’s some (or a lot) of natural light. Avoid burying it in a completely submerged basement.

Yoga Studio Design Themes

The following are some design themes that might inspire you and direct you.

• The outdoors inside: a nature theme which may include nature sounds, trees/plants, wood, etc.
• Urban: wood, glass, steel and concrete.
• Industrial: Exposed ceilings, concrete, steel, brick.
• Light and airy: pastel colors, expansive spaces, plenty of natural light.
• Bright and cheerful: bright colors; slightly eclectic.
• Vintage: You could transport your students to a different era with design. This could be fun.
• Minimalist: Perhaps you have an conservationist message to pass on as well which you can do with a minimalist theme.
• Modern European: white, sleek curves, stylish, glass.
• Cottage Style: light colors, soft, airy, casual.
• Caribbean/Resort Style: invite students to the tropics with Mediterranean and tropical colors.

Whichever style you go with, try to see that your entire studio is decorated in that style (and don’t forget some comfortable athletic wear ). Be consistent throughout so the experience is consistent for students.

Moreover, the above is not an exhaustive list of design themes. I just wanted to provide you a list of themes/overarching designs I believe work well with yoga studios. For example, I didn’t list “gothic” style because I don’t think that’s a great design style for a yoga studio.

Other Considerations

• Age of students
• Gender of students
• Setting – Urban, Suburban or Rural
• Your Tastes
• The competition (you want to distinguish your studio)

More Design Inspiration

Don’t rely on this guide exclusively. Get inspired and ideas from:

• Magazines: Architecture, Home, Travel, Spa and Resort themes magazines are excellent.
• Visit other studios: See what other studios are doing for ideas.
• Visit Spas, Resorts and Boutique Hotels: Don’t just read about them in magazines – go and check out what related businesses are doing.
• Watch HGTV or other design networks: You’d be amazed at some of the tips and ideas you’ll discover watching design TV. Check out interior design for rooms generally and look for color themes, furniture, lighting, flooring, wall decor and more. Living room galleries can be good for this.

Color and Emotion

Without a doubt, color can set the tone in your yoga studio. Individual colors and color schemes should be considered carefully.

The best site on color and emotion (as well as color theory) that I found and visit quite a bit when needing some color guidance is Color Wheel Pro.

Other good color/painting resources are:

• Our list of virtual paint color software (they’re free)
• HGTV Color Information and Videos
• Benjamin Moore Color Ideas
• Better Homes and Gardens Color Schemes

Limited Budget Ideas

• You can spend a fortune or give your studio a design overhaul on a shoestring budget. Don’t let limited resources stop you.
• Paint/color can go a long way to improving your studio design. It’s amazing what the right color scheme can do to improve your space.
• Inexpensive and/or used furniture can improve your studio space considerably. Personally, I like IKEA furniture – it’s inexpensive and looks great. Yeah, I know its quality is questionable, but on a limited budget you won’t do much better elsewhere unless you find some great used furniture deals.
• Photographs and fabric wall hangings can improve your non-class space very well. I’d avoid hanging anything on the walls in the actual classroom space because walls are handy for yoga.
• Use stylish and up-to-date window coverings. Ratty curtains or blinds can detract from your studio. It’s one area to invest some money into because great window adornment can enhance a yoga studio considerably.
• Plants and small trees are an inexpensive way to improve your indoor space. Avoid vegetation in your yoga studio class space; however, in your reception area they can add a nice touch for a few dollars.
• With lighting you can change the mood considerably, both in the light generated and the lighting fixtures themselves. Be thoughtful about the lighting and lighting fixtures you use and for not a lot of money you can enhance the design of your studio considerably.

Important Design Elements

The following are some important elements.

• A quality floor. I prefer hard wood, but bamboo will do nicely. Exercise mat-floors are acceptable.
• A well laid out space for your yoga class studio space is important. Whether you have 1 or more class spaces, ensure they are well thought out and separated properly. If at all possible, seal off your class space from the entry/foyer/reception. I’ve attended too many studios where when class is in session, I’m stuck waiting outside in a hallway or actually outside. I believe a small reception area is important.
• A clean studio. Fortunately this costs very little. Clean is important and it’s amazing how many studios are NOT clean enough.
• Proper window coverings. Ensure they enhance the space whether blinds, curtains or otherwise. I especially believe it’s important to have the option to cover windows in the classroom. Some students may not like outsiders being able to peer into the classroom. It can be a distraction.
• Reception area: Many studios don’t bother with a reception area / foyer, especially if you operate a home yoga studio. If you’re in a commercial space and operate a busy studio, I think it’s important worth the space investment. This way people who are a little early have a place to wait. It’s also a good place to accept payment and greet students.

How Much Space?

There are too many variables involved to provide any concrete guidance here. The cost for space varies considerably. So too does demand for yoga and the level of competition in various areas.

However, the quandary is whether to get more space or keep it as inexpensive as possible.

If you want to expand as soon as possible, opt for a larger space, but use the extra space in the interim in ways that generate revenue. Consider:

• A retail store
• A massage room (sublet to a massage therapist)
• A juice bar/snack bar
• Premium membership facilities such as sauna/steam room

Get creative – there are many ways to turn excess space into revenue generators.

If you intend to sublet space out or bring in outside contractors, be sure it’s acceptable under your lease. If you haven’t signed a lease and you want to go in this direction, you’ll need to negotiate it into the lease (or ensure it’s not forbidden. As will all things legal, be sure to get the appropriate professional advice).

Also, it’s best if you have people lined up to use some of your space before you sign a lease. You don’t want to be stuck with more space than you can handle.

What About Space Dividers?

This only really applies to a commercial yoga enterprise.

Space dividers are a good way to have the option for one or 2 class studios. However, they don’t look that great and don’t insulate sound very well. There are some substantial temporary wall room dividers that are more substantial, but they are cumbersome to use. I’m not sure it’s worth using in a yoga studio.

Yoga Studio Flooring

Excellent Flooring: Hard wood, cork and bamboo.

Acceptable Flooring: Exercise mat flooring.

To Be Avoided if Possible:

Space per Student

If you teach yoga classes, you want to ensure everyone has enough space. I’ve attended more yoga classes than I care to remember where I was packed in pretty tight.

You should budget your space at 28 to 30 square feet per student. That gives each student 7 feet by 4 feet wide for space. I don’t like doing yoga in cramped spaces if it can be avoided. Remember to reserve a little more space for you/the teachers at the front.

Understanding the space per student is important for your business planning. You need to know how much revenue you can earn per studio class. Yes, you must make projections, but at the very least it’s good to know your student capacity for each class area.

1 or More Class Spaces?

This is a difficult issue to answer for many yoga studios.

Obviously, if you’re the only teacher, you only need one yoga class space. However, if you have multiple teachers, it may make better business sense to have 2 yoga class spaces especially if demand for both teachers is roughly equal.

Most studios starting out on a limited budget will have one large class space. The first expansion is either adding more space to the single class space or creating a second class space. The only way a second or third or more class spaces make sense is if demand for different teachers during the busy hours (usually evening) is spread across 2 or more teachers.

If you have other teachers but find that most of your students take your classes (or a particular teacher’s class in your employ), you’re better off having one larger space. It would be a shame to turn students away from one class only to have the other class not full.

Each studio must assess the number of classrooms individually.

From a design perspective, one or more classes make no difference. This is a financial/business consideration only.

Ceiling Height

Not all studio/home owners will have the luxury of choice here. The best ceiling height is 10 feet or higher. Vaulted ceilings are terrific.

The minimum height should be 8 feet. 8 foot ceilings will accommodate a 6’ 4” person with arms extended straight above their head.

Although 8 foot ceilings are the minimum height, it can look cramped in a large room . Therefore, if you have the option for higher ceilings take it. In the long run it will be a much nicer studio in which to practice yoga.

Plants and Small Trees

Who doesn’t love plants and trees indoors?

However, keep them out of the classroom. There’s no need to take up valuable space. Moreover, if you have plants and trees in your studio, maintain them properly. Dying vegetation and leaves on the floor doesn’t look inviting. Even one or a few small plants can dress up any design theme.

Sound-proof the classrooms as much as possible to keep sound out and from sound getting out. This goes for a commercial setting and home yoga studios where you teach students.

If you have windows in the studio class space, consider translucent coverings to protect your students’ privacy (or at least provide the option).

The Reception Area

Most home-based studios won’t have a reception area. Most home based operations aren’t terribly busy – it’s often a part time endeavor. Once the business picks up and if the owner is willing, it moves to a more commercial setting. That said, starting a studio at home is a very economical way to slowly build up the business from scratch.

The ideal yoga studio reception area will include a kiosk/reception bar/desk where you can process payment and greet students. It also includes some seating or space to stand.

If you can, provide space for shoes, bags and jackets. This definitely also applies for a home yoga business.

Get the most (business-wise) out of your reception area by offering some retail items. It could be a book/magazine shelf built into the wall (taking up very little floor space). It could be a small supplement shelf. It could be a wall of carefully selected apparel. Not only can this add revenue, but it adds some design elements to your reception area.

Lounge Area – Yes or No?

If you have the space, a sitting area is fantastic. I love it when studios provide a couch and some comfy chairs to sit in while waiting for class or chatting with fellow students after class.

I realize it invites students to stay longer than you might like, but it’s a very nice touch that students appreciate.

However, don’t take away too much class space for a lounge. Only set up a lounge if you have some odd extra space that can’t be incorporated into class space.

Facilities and Amenities

If possible, have the following:

A washroom: This really is a must-have. If your building has one down the hall, that’s perfectly fine. In fact, that can be preferable so the washroom is not inside your studio.

Locker Space: A place where people can lock up belongings is not necessary, but nice if you have the space and can afford it. Water Cooler: Your students will much prefer getting fresh water from a purified water cooler than going into the washroom for water. It’s a minor expense that well worth it.

Sauna/Steam Room: I love sitting in a sauna after yoga. However, I realize few studios will invest in a sauna. It’s expensive, takes up space and requires maintenance. Don’t get an infrared sauna. That aren’t very good.

If you need to choose between a sauna and a steam room, get a sauna. They are much less maintenance. Steam rooms require a great deal of cleaning. Showers: Showers are nice perk, especially if you offer Bikram yoga and/or power yoga where people get sweaty. This is particularly good for the business lunch yogis.

NOTE: Before investing in showers, a sauna and/or a steam room, ask your students if they want these items. They are expensive and if students don’t use theme, you’ll waste your precious resources.

Also, you could offer premium memberships that provide unlimited access to the luxury items such as a permanent locker, steam room/sauna. Again, each studio is unique and going in this direction is only worthwhile if your student feedback is that they’d be willing to pay for premium memberships for such amenities.

The Retail Store

The decision on whether to set up a retail store is a difficult one.

The trouble with doing so is you don’t know whether it will be a good investment of time, space and money.

However, generally speaking I think a small retail area with carefully selected items can generate a good revenue stream. The fact is you have people interested in yoga in your space so they are bound to buy something.

Items to consider selling for retail:

• Yoga gear (mats, bolsters, etc.)
• Magazines/Books/DVDs/CDs – Especially yours if you’ve produced such items
• Supplements
• Meditation gear

Treat your retail store as a curation of items by you. In other words, you want to offer what you consider to be the best of the best within a retail industry offering tens of thousands of items.

Provide Gear

This isn’t exactly a design element, but it’s important and should be mentioned.

I believe given what yoga studios charge, they should provide a mat and any other gear needed for the class. A savasana blanket is also important. Moreover, and this is equally as important, set out the mats for your students and put them away yourself when class is done. Don’t ask your students to do the housekeeping.

I know many hands make light work, but it’s a customer service touch that can separate you from the competition. Many studios run as a “self-serve” environment. Therefore, provide some superior customer service and your students will appreciate it.

I can tell you I avoid studios that have a self-serve mentality and I’m not the pickiest yogi on the planet.

Yoga Studio Lighting

Lighting is an excellent and relatively inexpensive way to improve your yoga studio design.

When you go about choosing lighting, pay attention to:

• The light given off; and
• The light fixtures .

Both contribute to design elements and appearance.

Lighting to Avoid:

• Florescent lights
• Overly bright lights

Lighting Guidelines in the Studio Class Space

• Avoid bright spots. This can annoy students when lying down or looking up.
• Avoid bright lights generally: A bright studio space from natural light is great. Too much artificial light doesn’t look so great. At night, it’s nice to do yoga in a slightly dim environment.
• Spread lighting throughout the space: You don’t want brighter spots and dark spots. Use pot lights or track lighting so that light is evenly spread throughout the class space.
• Avoid light bouncing off mirrors.
• Get lighting that you can dim to different levels. This way you can dim or brighten as you wish. For example, dimming down further during Savasana is great.

Reception Lighting

Keep it a little brighter so you and students can read any paperwork that is necessary.

What about candles?

Candles are risky. You can start a fire too readily. Perhaps for special occasions, but be sure to be able to supervise all lit candles.

Scent will differ according to the type of studio you operate. If you cater to an incense burning crowd, then by all means light it up.

However, if your students don’t come across as big time incense burners, tone it down. A little is a nice touch, but avoid creating a pungent atmosphere.

A little incense sets a good mood and helps cover body odor generated from yoga. Therefore, a little is good; a lot if that’s the tone of the place.

Try different incense flavors; however also burn the same flavors consistently so people come to associate your studio with particular smells. It creates a familiarity that people will expect, enjoy and feel comforted with when they enter your studio.

Have a sign that requests students not wear perfume. It’s not an unusual request these days. Being in tight quarters, perfume can be annoying. Moreover, some people suffer headaches from smelling perfume.

If someone attends reeking of perfume, don’t castigate them publicly. Take them aside after class and gently point out the no perfume policy. If you lose them as a customer that’s likely much less of a loss than a class full of annoyed students.

You can have a lot of fun experimenting with music. Music, like scent, can contribute to the overall atmosphere and experience of your studio.

A few music guidelines:

• Avoid playing music too loud.
• Choose appropriate music according to your student-base.
• Experiment with different music; however, play some the favorites to provide consistency (people come to associate your studio with sound and smell).

Complimentary Services

If space permits and you’re inclined, you can certainly offer complementary services such as:

• Tea Service after class: A very nice touch
• Massage: contract with a local massage therapist. If you have extra space, it’s a good way to earn from that space if/until you need it for expansion.
• Juice Bar/Snack Bar: Run it yourself or contract it out.

Walls and Mirrors

This is simple. By all means decorate walls outside of your yoga classroom space. However, inside the class space, leave the walls bare. The reason for leaving class walls bare is so students can use the walls for inversions and other poses where walls can help.

This includes not placing mirrors on the walls with the exception of the front wall (this can be a cool effect). By adding a wall of mirrors on the front wall, you create the illusion of much more space. Again, this may or may not enhance your studio design.

Studio Exterior

Invest in professional and attractive sign. Your sign is the first aspect of your studio many students will see when they arrive. If you have a horrible looking sign, they’ll be entering your studio with reluctance. This is called the primacy effect and it can be profound in how newcomers perceive your studio.

Attractive entrance See to it that the exterior and interior entrance is attractive, welcoming and clean.

Parking If you can, lease in a building that provides free parking. If it’s paid parking, see if you can get validated parking. I realize in some urban centers, free parking is not going to happen, but then people in those centers understand.

Lack of parking can be a turn off and lose you students especially if the competition offers plenty of parking.

Easy-to-find

Ensure you have sufficient signage so that people can locate your studio readily. If your studio is located inside a large building, ensure the directions/building entrance signs marks your studio location clearly.

Public Transportation Access

If possible, locate near public transportation. This way more people can easily access your studio. It also makes alternative transportation (to vehicles that is) a viable and attractive option. Obviously this won’t apply to a home studio – your studio is where your home is located and if in a suburb, quite possibly not near public transportation.

Yoga Poses Charts (Wall Art)

Another idea is to put up yoga pose information in your studio – whether a commercial space or home yoga studio. Below is an example from Yogabaron.com.

Source: Yogabaron.com

PHOTOS: Yoga Studio Photo Gallery

Here’s an amazing example of a separate building constructed for a home yoga studio. This is built by Blue Forest . See the rest of this yoga studio here .

Here’s an example of a colorful yoga studio design. I think it works, but then I like bright colors.

Here’s a great example of a fabulous home gym with space for yoga. The floor-to-ceiling windows are terrific. The view is second-to-none. The equipment looks good. While it’s not a huge space, it’s certainly big enough.

Here’s a great example of yoga space in the bedroom. This is a particularly nice bedroom with a nook area and plenty of natural light. Source:   Zillow Digs TM

If you offer classes, this is a great way to store multiple mats. It’s also good for your own mat and other family members’ mats.

If you have an indoor pool , it can be a great place for doing yoga. The only issue is breathing in chlorine emitted from the water… perhaps you can have the pool without chlorine such as a salt water pool.

Here’s a great example of a luxury home yoga studio with wrap-around mirrors. This is small enough as a personal studio but also large enough to host small classes. Source: Zillow Digs TM

Here’s a great example of a fairly simple structure (gazebo) that can be used as a yoga space at home. If large enough, you could teach in it. However, this only makes sense in warm climates.

You don’t need a super expensive gazebo or outdoor structure to have a yoga studio. A simple 4 post and roof structure will do the job.

This image shows you can set up a yoga space anywhere. The key is decluttering.

Here’s an example of doing yoga in the living room with family. The rug makes for a comfortable floor for kids. While a rug wouldn’t be good for a class, it’s great for immediate family.

It doesn’t get much better than that for yoga. The point is deck space anywhere can make for a perfect yoga location.

This shows a terrific example of concrete walls and wood floor. I love this style and it would make for a great home studio or commercial studio. It’s very simple, yet very stylish.

Whether you teach yoga at home or a commercial studio, you don’t need much space to offer a small locker room where people can change and store their personal items.

I also love the above yoga studio design – the brick walls, large windows and dark floor. Again, it doesn’t look like much money was invested into this space, yet it looks great.

Yoga attics work great at home or in a commercial setting. I attended a yoga class in a loft for years. It was beautiful. If you have an upper landing or loft, yoga is a perfect use for it.

This image shows how plants can spruce up a yoga space. This is the case at home or in a commercial studio.

Here’s a great example of a home studio with its own entrance. It’s not huge but certainly large enough to teach small classes.

I hope you find some of the points above helpful with your yoga studio design – whether setting up a private home studio, a home yoga business or a full-on commercial yoga enterprise.

Please note that the above is largely guidelines only. There are exceptions to almost every rule.

At the end of the day, the main point is that design and the environment you create with your studio is important and can contribute to whether your studio is a success or not.

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• 22 November 2022

What is the Best Flooring for a Yoga Studio?

The floor of your yoga studio quite literally grounds every session your students attend. That’s why it’s so important to understand the pros and cons of the various available options and flooring materials. Beyond offering outstanding instructors and creating a solid branding strategy, choosing the right flooring for your yoga studio can make or break your business. 

Establishing a strong foundation for your yoga studio business includes an amazing yoga experience that keeps your students returning again and again. If you’re overwhelmed by all the possibilities when it comes to flooring and don’t know where to start, you’re not alone.

The coaches at the Yogapreneur Collective are experienced in helping yoga studio owners bring in real profit. This all starts with creating the best studio for your students, so our coaches can help you identify the best flooring for your yoga studio. Reach out for a free consultation for cutting-edge mentorship to jumpstart your business today.

What Makes Good Flooring for Yoga Studio?

Good flooring contributes to the overall ambiance and functionality of your yoga studio. But what does that look and feel like? Ultimately, you want to select flooring that’s aesthetically pleasing and has the following qualities:

• Easy to clean 
• Low maintenance
• Sound-absorbing

Types of Yoga Studio Flooring

Let’s explore the pros and cons of some of the more popular flooring options for yoga studios. 

Hardwood flooring is a timeless choice, creating an atmosphere that’s warm and inviting while also providing top-quality functionality. It’s durable, easy to clean, and a fantastic foundation for non-slip yoga mats. That said, hardwood often requires a professional to install it and can be a pain to maintain long-term since it can warp if the temperature fluctuates too much. 

Reclaimed Wood

Using reclaimed wood for your yoga studio’s floors is a sustainable option that can create a unique rustic-chic vibe. Like hardwood, it gets top marks for durability and being cleaning-friendly. You’ll need a professional to source the materials and properly lay the flooring to install reclaimed wood floors.

Cork flooring is one of the most popular options for yoga studios that offer hot yoga classes. Cork flooring highlights include sound absorption and humidity resistance, and it’s easy on the joints. It’s also biodegradable, making it one of the most sustainable flooring materials available. 

Bamboo flooring is a great choice if you’re looking to do the installation yourself. It comes in easily installed click-and-lock planks and is humidity-resistant and durable for hot yoga studios. When purchasing bamboo flooring, it’s important to ensure the material has a low VOC (volatile organic compounds) so that your studio air remains toxin-free. 

Marley flooring is often seen in dance studios or theaters, but it’s also been used in yoga studios for years. Because it’s made out of PVC plastic or durable vinyl, it’s not the most sustainable option. That said, Marley flooring is easy to install, affordable, and available in multiple thickness levels, so it can be a solid option for your yoga studio. 

Engineered Wood

Engineered wood is a mix of hardwood and laminate materials that can be an excellent choice for your yoga studio. It’s a good investment because it’s aesthetically pleasing, shock-absorbing, and moisture-resistant. Beyond those attributes, engineered wood will also last you years and has a fantastic resale value. 

Linoleum flooring is made of several different materials, including linseed oil, cork dust, and pine resin, and is a great option if you’re working with a tight budget. Additionally, linoleum is a breeze to install and comes in various colors, so you can customize it to fit your studio’s vibe. The only drawback to linoleum is that it can peel and lead to maintenance issues over time. 

While it’s not the most attractive option, rubber flooring is far and away one of the most hygienic materials you can use for your yoga studio. Cleanliness has been especially important since the onset of the pandemic, and easy-to-clean rubber flooring will act as an extra layer of protection. Additionally, it’s moisture-resistant and has built-in cushioning that makes it firm yet comfortable. 

Eucalyptus flooring is a great option to consider if you’re looking for an extremely durable material that will last you a long time. These floors are made by compressing strips of eucalyptus using heat to form a single plank. Eucalyptus flooring is stronger than hardwood and needs minimal maintenance, which makes it an excellent choice for your yoga studio. 

Laminate flooring is some of the most affordable materials on the market when you’re just starting out, and it’s easy to install. That said, it may not be as durable and doesn’t provide much cushion, so it can be uncomfortable when practicing yoga unless you provide additional materials to make students feel more at ease.

Vinyl consists of anti-slip foam tiles that provide safe, firm flooring. These tiles are popular in yoga studios because they last a long time and can be easily installed without the help of a professional. Because they’re climate stable, they won’t warp or expand if you use them for hot yoga or varying temperatures.

Factors to Consider When Choosing Yoga Studio Flooring

Now that you know some of the available flooring options, consider the following factors before you make your final selection. 

Determine Your Budget

Identifying your budget before looking at floor samples is key to establishing a successful studio. You don’t want to fall in love with the flooring you can’t afford, but you still want to ensure you’re getting a quality product. Once your budget is nailed down, focus on how the flooring will be installed before purchasing the necessary materials.

Assess the Existing Floor and Subfloor

Whether you’ve just bought a new studio or you want to upgrade your current flooring, you must assess if there’s any unevenness or damage. Uneven flooring means that you have to account for the cost of new subflooring along with the price of labor and additional materials. If there’s extensive damage to your floors, you’ll also have to make repairs before laying new flooring.

Decide Who Will Install the Flooring

Will this be a DIY project, or will you need to hire a professional to install your new flooring? Both options have pros and cons. DIYing your floors can be more cost-effective, but a professional can save time and ensure quality. Remember to do your research before taking on a project independently. 

How Long Do You Plan to Operate in This Specific Space?

Understanding your short and long-term business goals will help you make the best decision regarding the right flooring materials for your yoga studio. If your current space is a starter studio, you can consider less durable and more affordable materials. If you plan to be in your studio for decades, you’ll want to invest in flooring that will stand the test of time.

Determine Maintenance Requirements For Each Flooring Type

When you know how much you can spend, projected labor costs, and how long you plan to stay in your current space, you’ll want to get a sense of how much maintenance each type of flooring will require. Higher maintenance flooring can be okay if you’re not planning on staying for a long time in your current studio, whereas lower maintenance options could be better long term. 

What Yoga Will You Be Teaching?

The kind of yoga classes you’ll be offering will help you narrow down your flooring options. If, for example, you’re primarily a hot yoga studio, you’ll want to choose durable and water-resistant flooring. If you provide multiple kinds of classes, shoot for more versatile material. 

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Floor Plan Yoga Studio Layout: Designing for Optimal Circulation

Great yoga studio design extends beyond aesthetics and encompasses various factors that contribute to the overall experience of practitioners. One of the fundamental aspects to consider is the floor plan and layout of the studio space. 

A floor plan yoga studio layout is the foundation of a harmonious practice space. It should encourage easy circulation, prioritize fresh air, embrace balanced acoustics, feature comfortable, eco-friendly flooring, and exude a calming atmosphere through mindful design choices.

Table of Contents

Circulation: The Flow Within

Upon entering a yoga studio, the initial experience should evoke a profound sense of tranquility and balance. This harmonious atmosphere is intricately tied to the circulation within the studio space itself. The layout should be a seamless conduit for practitioners, guiding them effortlessly from the main entrance to the central practice area and support rooms.

The hallmark of a well-conceived floor plan lies in its ability to facilitate a smooth and unobstructed transition between different spaces. This entails minimizing congestion and creating well-defined pathways for both students and instructors.

Ideally, the moment one steps through the main entrance, they should be enveloped in a welcoming ambiance that continues through the reception area, setting the tone for their practice. This intuitive flow ensures that practitioners are led to the practice area without any disorientation or uncertainty.

Crucially, the floor plan must allow for ample space around yoga mats to prevent any feelings of confinement during sessions. This spatial consideration strikes a delicate balance between accommodating a maximum number of participants and guaranteeing that each individual has adequate room to move and stretch comfortably.

Additionally, instructors benefit from a designated space from which they can effectively guide the class, ensuring clarity and a conducive learning environment. In essence, the circulation within a yoga studio is the foundation upon which a harmonious and balanced practice space is built.

Visit this article here to learn more about the elements involved in starting a basement yoga.

Air Quality: The Breath of Yoga

In the world of yoga, breath is not merely a physiological process; it’s the very foundation upon which the practice rests. Thus, the quality of air within a yoga studio is a matter of paramount importance.

Adequate ventilation stands as a critical element, ensuring that the studio is consistently filled with pure and fresh air. This not only nurtures the physical well-being of practitioners but also elevates the entire yoga experience to a higher plane.

Central to effective ventilation is the concept of cross-ventilation, carefully considered in yoga studio design. It involves the circulation of fresh air from multiple directions, preventing the room from succumbing to staleness and stuffiness. Equally crucial is the provision of windows that can be opened and closed at will, granting practitioners control over the airflow and allowing them to tailor their environment to their comfort.

To foster a space conducive to deep and mindful breathing, vigilant monitoring and maintenance of air quality are essential. Adequate oxygen levels are not just a nicety but a necessity. They infuse the studio with vitality and vigor, fortifying the physical and mental well-being of those who step onto their mats. Thus, within the serene confines of a yoga studio, the very air itself becomes an essential partner on the journey toward health and enlightenment.

Acoustics: Finding Balance in Sound

In the tranquil realm of a yoga studio, the role of effective interior acoustics is both subtle and profound. It’s important to understand that the pursuit of acoustics perfection doesn’t necessarily entail absolute silence. The judicious inclusion of ambient sounds can enrich the yoga experience.

Many practitioners and instructors firmly believe that specific sounds, particularly those inspired by nature, have the power to elevate various facets of yoga practice. Consequently, some yoga studios embrace this philosophy by incorporating indoor courtyards or gardens, creating a bridge to the outdoors and infusing the space with the soothing sounds of nature.

Achieving optimal acoustics, however, requires striking a delicate balance between sound absorption and reflection. Sound-absorbing materials serve to minimize echoes, fostering a serene atmosphere conducive to mindfulness and focus. Yet, a touch of reflection can add depth to the sonic environment, enhancing the immersive quality of the practice.

Moreover, the capacity to regulate acoustics within distinct areas of the studio can be immensely beneficial. The central practice area, for instance, may have unique acoustic requirements compared to a meditation or relaxation space.

The deployment of adaptable sound management solutions allows the studio to cater to diverse needs and preferences, ensuring that each practitioner can embark on their yoga journey amidst an acoustic environment that resonates with their inclinations. In essence, it is the harmonious blend of sound and silence that transforms a yoga studio into a sanctuary of serenity and spiritual growth.

Flooring Material: Support for Practice

The flooring material within a yoga studio is a critical element that profoundly influences the overall experience of practitioners. Striking the right balance between firmness and cushioning is essential for the comfort and safety of yoga enthusiasts.

Among the common choices, laminate and hardwood flooring stand out for their popularity in yoga studio design. These materials offer several advantages, including durability and ease of maintenance. They create a stable surface that aids in maintaining proper alignment during yoga poses while providing a modest level of cushioning for joint comfort.

Cork and bamboo, however, present distinct advantages, particularly in terms of eco-friendliness. These materials are sustainable, which greatly appeals to environmentally-conscious yogis. Cork, in particular, has natural shock-absorbing properties, making it a comfortable choice for practitioners. Bamboo, with its durability and renewability, is also a sought-after option for those committed to preserving the environment.

Conversely, certain flooring materials are best avoided in yoga studios. Marble, carpets, tiles, vinyl, linoleum, and concrete are all ill-suited for yoga practice due to their hardness and lack of forgiveness.

Such surfaces can strain joints and detract from the overall yoga experience, potentially leading to discomfort and injury. Thus, the choice of flooring material is not merely a matter of aesthetics but a pivotal consideration in ensuring a safe and enjoyable practice space for all participants.

Visit this article here to learn more about starting a yoga business.

Style and Décor: Creating a Soothing Atmosphere

The aesthetics of a yoga studio wield significant influence over its overall ambiance, and as yoga is deeply rooted in calmness and mindfulness, the design and décor of the space should be a reflection of these core principles.

When considering the color scheme of the room, the aim is to create an atmosphere that fosters tranquility and relaxation. Soft, soothing colors like muted blues, greens, and earth tones are ideal choices. These hues not only evoke a sense of calm but also aid practitioners in seamlessly transitioning into a meditative state. They set the stage for a peaceful environment where yogis can embark on their inner journey with ease.

Indoor plants, a staple of yoga studio design, serve a dual purpose. Beyond adding aesthetic appeal, they play a vital role in enhancing the studio’s ambiance. These green companions purify the air, enriching it with oxygen, and introducing a natural and revitalizing element to the space. In doing so, they establish a connection to the outdoors, reinforcing the concept of unity with nature, a central theme in yoga philosophy.

Every detail within the studio matters. A minimalist and clutter-free design ethos fosters a sense of openness and tranquility. If wall art is incorporated, it should be thoughtfully chosen to align with the studio’s theme and purpose, serving as an inspiring backdrop for practitioners.

Together, these aesthetic considerations create an environment that not only honors the essence of yoga but also elevates the overall experience, inviting yogis to journey within, explore their inner landscapes, and find serenity amidst the studio’s beautifully composed and harmonious surroundings.

Designing a yoga studio that promotes optimal circulation, air quality, acoustics, flooring comfort, and a soothing atmosphere is essential to creating a space where practitioners can fully embrace their practice. By carefully considering these key attributes, you can ensure that your yoga studio provides a welcoming and nurturing environment for all who enter its doors, whether they are seasoned yogis or beginners on their wellness journey.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a yoga studio’s layout accommodate practitioners of all levels.

Yes, a well-designed layout can cater to beginners and experienced yogis by offering sufficient space for various practices.

How can I ensure safety in the layout of my yoga studio?

Ensure that walkways are clear and mats are spaced apart to prevent accidents during practice.

What should be considered when designing the instructor’s space?

Instructors should have a designated space from which they can guide the class effectively and monitor practitioners.

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Meet Shawn Chun: Entrepreneur and Yoga Fan

I’m a happy individual who happens to be an entrepreneur. I have owned several types of businesses in my life from a coffee shop to an import and export business to an online review business plus a few more and now I create online yoga business resources for those interested in starting new ventures. It’s demanding work but I love it. I do it for those passionate about their business and their goals. That’s why when I meet a yoga business owner in public at a studio or anywhere else I see myself. I know how hard the struggle is to retain clients, find good employees and keep the business growing all while trying to stay competitive.

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The Key Architectural Elements Required to Design Yoga and Meditation Spaces

• Written by José Tomás Franco
• Published on October 18, 2016

For several decades, a set of oriental practices and techniques have strongly infiltrated the western world. A new program that, as architects, we must start solving more often, and that poses interesting challenges from the point of functional, environmental, and aesthetic. These disciplines are completely focused on the human being, as they seek to work and satisfy their physical, psychological and spiritual needs, and that's why it seems important to analyze how these needs are being met spatially by architects. Many of the operations taken in these spaces create enabling environments for reflection, introspection, healing, and therefore could also be applied in other relevant programs, such as housing, educational, hospital, and even office spaces.

This article seeks to draw lessons from some projects already published on our site, in order to perform a kind of guide for designs that helps our community of readers to find inspiration more effectively.

Although each practice may require specific characteristics, most take place in a large open central space, accompanied by a set of support rooms.

This is the central space of the building where people gather for practice, and generally is a free plan, flexible and adaptable to different uses. To determine its dimensions, we can use the standard measures of a yoga mat, which unfolds fully stretched in an area of approximately 1.70 x 60 meters. It is suggested to leave at least 50 cm between the mats, to allow the free movement of users during the exercises. Some of these rooms have a small platform or elevated area where the instructor or guide of the session is located, and it is good to add shelves or countertops where people can leave their 'tools' during the class (water bottles, towels, blankets, slippers). Usually, the room has mirrors on one or more walls, but this depends on the needs and the taste of the client.

We think about the architecture of the temples, in introverted and silent spaces, in places that look inward, of dim and changing light. (...) We think of the space we need to look at us inward. DX Architects, about their project 'AYC' in Santiago de Chile

Bathrooms / Dressing Rooms

Not all centers include dressing rooms, but if there are resources and space, it is good to add. In the case adding them in, you can increase the size of the bathrooms allowing dual use. To achieve this objective and allow the space to be occupied by more than one person at a time, in several projects toilet area is separated from the sink, that is being associated with a kind of small dressing room, which may also include lockers, shelves, and benches. Toilets should be located adjacent to the main room, with a quick and easy access from the main entrance area.

Circulations

Circulations gain great importance in this kind of projects, because not only can function as corridors or hallways, but also can contain storage spaces, waiting and resting areas, or even a reception. Some cases also take advantage of the walls to incorporate built-in shelves.

Depending on the order received, the building may include several classrooms, plus massage cabins or jacuzzi, sauna and swimming pools areas. The height of the spaces is a choice of each client and architect, but the main room, at least, is designed in most cases with a greater height.

Environmental Conditions

There is a belief that these spaces must be completely silent, but precisely the idea of these disciplines is to be developed in spite of the ambient noise. In fact, in many cases, it is recommended to fully perform in exteriors, as many sounds of nature can help a better realization of different practices. In the case of closed rooms, these sounds (and even smells) can be integrated by incorporating indoor courtyards or gardens that attract birds, including moving water, and/or allow the flow of the wind.

Obviously, if a practice requires complete silence, the design must allow that the space can be completely isolated.

The design premise was to create a center in constant contact with nature. For this we planned a flagstone garden around the property, with a set of perforations to create interior courtyards where gardens were generated. The spaces and their uses are constantly related through the courtyards and gardens. Ambrosi I Etchegaray, about their project Spa Querétaro in Querétaro, México

Ventilation

This is a fundamental issue in these practices, since they all use breath as the basis for its development. It is important to allow cross ventilation across the room, making sure that there is a certain current renew of oxygen inside, during the session or at the times when the room is not being occupied. For this, we should generate a first opening in the facade that receives the prevailing winds, and a second opening (preferably bigger) on the opposite wall.

Ilumination

The light allows to qualify environmentally the space and can help to lead the intension of the practice being done. In the case of Yoga , direct connection to the sun is essential in many of their exercises. That's why we should always favor natural lighting, and is necessary, to incorporate systems to regulate their intensity, allowing darken the room completely if necessary.

In order to avoid glare, in most of the projects presented in this article, light does not fall directly on people, and have been used zenithal openings, windows at floor level, fuzzy screens, and light courtyard surrounding the main room.

If practices are carried out at night, artificial lighting choice should be warm and also adjustable.

The construction is transformed with light changes, thus achieving a balance with its natural surroundings, which is transmitted into their spaces and therefore to project users. Carolina Echevarri + Alberto Burckhardt, about their project 'Yoga-Kamadhemy' in Cundinamarca, Colombia

Aesthetics and Materials

The aesthetics of space depends entirely on the client requirement, but generally, you should avoid distracting elements or exaggerated decorations. It is recommended using warm materials and soft colors (or directly white) to help attendees achieve a certain degree of initial concentration. As practices carried out in permanent contact with the ground, floors are usually covered with wood or materials rather 'soft' and warm to the touch.

The aim of the project is the creation of spaces where materials, furniture, lighting and colors accompany yoga practice, creating a smooth transition in the path. It is relaxed and limited spaces that allow the user to stop their busy lifestyle and connecting slowly, with body and a serene mental space. Studio Shito about their project 'YogaOne Mandri' in Barcelona, España

Orientation and Geometry

Some of the projects are based spatially and geometrically in the traditional tenets of the different practices, as many claim that certain orientations and configurations may enhance the effectiveness of the exercises.

For example, we talk about some beneficial cardinal directions, like the East (where would travel certain subtle energies accompanying the movement of the Earth) or Magnetic North (near the geographic North, which would allow us to align with the magnetic field of our planet). Other cases have based their design in the studio of the sacred geometries , and have even made dowsing ground surveys to learn of benign energies present at the project site.

These organic references allow us to drop some stiffness of a more practical design, moving to generate curves or circular shapes that could impact positively on the user experience inside of the building.

Have you designed one of these spaces, or do you perform one of these practices often?

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Interior Designers & House Decorators in Elektrostal'

Location (1).

• Use My Current Location

Popular Locations

• Albuquerque
• Cedar Rapids
• Grand Rapids
• Indianapolis
• Jacksonville
• Kansas City
• Little Rock
• Los Angeles
• Minneapolis
• New Orleans
• Oklahoma City
• Orange County
• Philadelphia
• Portland Maine
• Salt Lake City
• San Francisco
• San Luis Obispo
• Santa Barbara
• Washington D.C.
• Elektrostal', Moscow Oblast, Russia

Professional Category (1)

• Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU)

Project Type

• Space Planning
• Floor Plans
• Bedroom Design
• Holiday Decorating
• Lighting Design
• Nursery Design
• Design Consultation
• Playroom Design
• Contemporary
• Traditional
• Scandinavian

Credentials & Awards

• Best of Houzz winner
• $$$$ - I want the best results
• $$$ - Mid-to-high price
• $$ - Low-to-mid price

Featured Reviews for Interior Designers & House Decorators in Elektrostal'

• Reach out to the pro(s) you want, then share your vision to get the ball rolling.
• Request and compare quotes, then hire the Interior Designer & Decorator that perfectly fits your project and budget limits.

An interior designer is a professional who helps you make your indoor spaces beautiful and functional. They can assist you with various projects, whether it’s complete home remodeling or simply refreshing the look of a room. Hiring an interior designer early in the process ensures proper planning and maximizes the potential of your project.

Here are some main things an interior designer does:

• Designs your space to match your style and needs.
• Makes the best use of your space for practicality and flow.
• Selects the right colors and materials for a pleasing look.
• Provides visualizations to see how your space will look.
• Manages the project and works with contractors.
• Ensures your space meets all regulations and codes.

In short, hiring an interior designer in Elektrostal' ensures your space is not only beautiful but also suits your lifestyle and functions well for your daily activities.

• Interior design
• Kids Bedroom Design
• Create functional and appealing spaces, collaborating with professionals.
• Manage projects from start to finish, ensuring a smooth process.
• Formal education in interior design, including color schemes, materials, and CAD.
• Handle design and decoration, offering a comprehensive approach.
• Focus on understanding your needs and lifestyle.
• Specialize in surface-level aesthetics like paint colors and furnishings.
• Enhance the overall look and feel with decorative elements.
• Can work independently or for a decorating firm.
• Typically lack formal educational requirements in interior design.

What does an interior designer do?

Questions to ask when you meet with local elektrostal' interior designers:.

If you search for Interior Designer near me you'll be sure to find a business that knows about the trends and styles for bathroom, kitchen, or whole house remodels. Their profession involves creating aesthetically pleasing and functional spaces tailored to clients' preferences and needs

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