Studio 3
Studio 3 is a studio in Quinze-Vingts with classes in Pilates and Mysore-style ashtanga. About 27 classes a week with 18 facilitators, busiest on Mondays and Sundays. Classes run from morning to evening.
- Every day: Classes seven days a week.
27 classes this weekPlus workshops and retreats
- Their week, every SundayIn one email with everyone you follow, on Sunday mornings.
- First to hear of workshops and retreatsAs soon as they are announced.
Schedule, events and newsStudio 3 in your Sunday digest
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The feel
Compared with the rest of Paris, Studio 3 leans toward Mysore 32×, Mobility and stretch 8.5× and Ashtanga 4.5×.
How Studio 3 feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of ParisWho leads here
Kazumi Fuchigami18 classes in two weeksYoshiaki Kuramitsu8 classes in two weeksJoséphine THOLLET7 classes in two weeksJoffrey Hubert5 classes in two weeksCharlène Hoffmann2 classes in two weeksCorinne Frimas2 classes in two weeks
All 13 facilitatorsPrices and booking
Each class links straight to Studio 3’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout Studio 3
studio 3 sits in the quinze-vingts neighborhood of paris, on rue de charenton, with a timetable of well over a hundred classes across the week. Yoga leads the schedule, and pilates, mobility and stretch classes make up much of the rest. Mornings are busy here, and the studio also keeps a steady run of evening and weekend classes.
It suits you if
- you want a morning practice before work
- you enjoy mysore or longer Ashtanga sessions
- you prefer japanese-speaking classes in paris
At a glance
27classes this week
13facilitators
Read more about Studio 3A timetable built around yoga and pilates, When and where the classes run
A timetable built around yoga and pilates
Yoga is the backbone of the timetable at studio 3. About half of the classes are yoga, and the styles range from ashtanga and hatha to vinyasa, yin and mysore. Mysore is taught as a longer, self-paced session that needs to be booked in advance by email. Alongside these, the studio offers a fifth of its classes in pilates and a fifth in mobility and stretch work, including assouplissement classes that run 75 minutes.
The pilates offering includes a regular class, a pilates and mobility session, and a workshop called le boomerang that runs two hours. Some sessions are taught in French and Japanese together, so the studio suits people who want a practice in more than one language.
When and where the classes run
Mornings are where studio 3 is most active. About half of the classes take place before noon, and the earliest starts are at 7:30am. Evenings follow, with about a third of classes beginning after 6pm and the latest start at 8:15pm. Weekends also carry about a third of the week, and Monday, Saturday and Sunday are the busiest days.
The studio is in quinze-vingts, a neighborhood in the twelfth arrondissement. Kazumi Fuchigami, Yoshiaki Kuramitsu, Joséphine THOLLET, Joffrey Hubert and Elizabeth Malling are among the facilitators who lead the most classes across the schedule.
Studio 3: questions and answers
What kinds of classes does studio 3 offer?
Yoga is the largest part of the timetable at studio 3, with ashtanga, hatha, vinyasa, yin and mysore all on the schedule. Pilates comes next, alongside mobility and stretch classes. Mysore sessions run longer, up to 150 minutes, and need to be booked directly by email.
Are there classes in Japanese or English?
Yes. Several classes are taught in Japanese or in a mix of Japanese and French, including the Japanese yoga class and the Pilates class taught in both languages. Kazumi Fuchigami and Yoshiaki Kuramitsu are among the facilitators who lead the most classes at the studio.
When do most people practice at studio 3?
Most classes start in the morning, with about half of the timetable before noon. Early starts begin at 7:30am and the latest class starts at 8:15pm. Evenings are also well represented, with about a third of classes falling after 6pm, and the busiest start times are 11am, 7:30am, 7pm and 12:45pm.
How long are the classes, and where should a beginner start?
Most classes run about 75 minutes, though the timetable also includes shorter 60-minute Pilates sessions and longer 90 to 150 minute yoga and Mysore classes. Anyone new to the studio could start with a Pilates or yin class to get a sense of the pace before choosing a longer practice.