Dee, owner of The Prana Room Toronto practicing downward dog yoga pose in a room with a white brick wall, wooden floor, a large green plant in a basket, and a white yoga mat.

Where movement meets meaning

Yin, Hatha, Restorative. Slow, intentional yoga that welcomes imperfection, and release. Rooted in Yogic wisdom, free from performance and pressure. GTA & in-home private sessions

Seated meditation mudra in Hatha class with Dee — The Prana Room, Toronto GTA.

You’ve felt a quiet pull toward something deeper. 

In our classes the focus is not on achieving the perfect pose, touching your toes, or getting in shape. The focus is on noticing your breath and your body.

We guide Asana practice long enough to notice what comes up, whether that is tension, calm, or something in between.

The aim is to offer a class where you can find a gentle balance between strength, effort, and ease in your practice.

Hand-on-heart breathwork check-in during Yin practice — The Prana Room, Toronto GTA

Our signature philospohy

Your practice, your safe space

Intentional movement, inner stillness

Spiritual depth, culturally reverent

Every body belongs: Come exactly as you are

PRACTICE WITH US

PRACTICE WITH US

PRACTICE WITH US PRACTICE WITH US

THE PRANA ROOM

THE PRANA ROOM

THE PRANA ROOM THE PRANA ROOM

Gentle forward fold with props in Hatha flow — The Prana Room, Toronto GTA

Practice privately, in small groups, or celebrate your next big event with a tailored session. I bring the class to you. Reach out to book!

Private & Group Classes

Dee of The Prana Room, seated forward fold in restorative Yin on white mat, warm wood backdrop — The Prana Room, Toronto.

Occasional pop-up classes around the GTA with the intention to foster rest, release, reconnection.

Pop-Up Classes

Dee of The Prana Room Toronto with arms crossed, standing barefoot in front of a white brick wall, large industrial window, and a large potted plant. Restorative Yin and Hatha Yoga in Toronto and the GTA

Meet Dee

The Prana Room started with a simple need to slow down.

I try to approach Yoga with care and respect for its roots, focusing on presence over performance. While I love teaching, I’m always learning.

In my own practice, I enjoy Pranayama , Surya Namaskar, and Dhyana (meditation).

Why we go slow

When we remain in an asana long enough, to feel, the body begins to speak. Tensions, emotion,, and even laughter rise to the surface. Here, we don’t judge or label experience as good or bad. With breath as our anchor, we learn to meet discomfort with stillness. This is the gift of Yoga.

We try to keep classes small, cues clear, the pace gentle, and we hope you have fun!