We teach burlesque from the ground up. Drop into a single workshop or take the six-week beginner course.No experience needed.
Curious about burlesque?
A single class, no course to finish. Come alone or bring people. You will leave having actually done something, not just watched.
Ready to build a real act?
Six weeks, in person. Technique, act structure, costuming and stage presence, ending in a full dress rehearsal.
Already performing, want more?
The advanced course. Where 101 introduces props, 201 lives in them: chairs, fans and boas properly, plus longer and more ambitious act work.
Curious about burlesque?
A single class, no course to finish. Come alone or bring people. You will leave having actually done something, not just watched.
Ready to build a real act?
Six weeks, in person. Technique, act structure, costuming and stage presence, ending in a full dress rehearsal.
Already performing?
Where 101 introduces props, 201 lives in them: chairs, fans and boas properly, plus longer and more ambitious act work.

Never performed? Fine. Been performing for years? Also fine. No dance background needed either way. We teach the basics and there's a room for whatever level you're at.
Related, but not the same. Burlesque is a stage act. You build a character, pick your music, choreograph the whole thing and perform it once for a room that came specifically to watch a show. It's closer to cabaret. That said, we've got real respect for strippers, and plenty of performers have done both.
Less than you'd think. There's no floor work you have to do, no splits, nothing acrobatic. Heels are optional and plenty of people learn the whole thing flat. If you've got an injury or anything that limits you, tell us before the first class and we'll give you another way to do the move.
No, and most people arrive with none. Dance training helps a little with picking up choreography, but burlesque rewards timing, character and nerve far more than technique, and all three we teach from scratch.