Studio Body Et Forme Parodi
38 classes in the next two weeks with 17 facilitators, taught in Français and English.
- Every day: Classes seven days a week.
- 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.
Coming up
Today
Tomorrow
The feel
Compared with the rest of Paris, Studio Body Et Forme Parodi leans toward Mobility and stretch 10×, Vinyasa 3.3× and Water 2.7×.
How Studio Body Et Forme Parodi feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of ParisWho leads here
Prices and booking
Each class links straight to Studio Body Et Forme Parodi’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Also welcomes ClassPass, Urban Sports Club, Wellhub, Wellpass members.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout Studio Body Et Forme Parodi
Body Et Forme Parodi sits on rue Alexandre Parodi in the Hôpital-Saint-Louis part of Paris, and its timetable is built mostly around yoga and Pilates. Most classes are taught in French, and the studio leans toward evening practice after work. Expect a steady rhythm of hour-long sessions, from vinyasa and ashtanga to slow flow and sound baths.
It suits you if
- you want evening yoga after work
- you prefer Pilates alongside yoga
- you practice in French
At a glance
Read more about Studio Body Et Forme ParodiWhat is taught here, How the week runs
What is taught here
The studio's timetable centres on yoga, which accounts for about half of all classes. Vinyasa is the most common style, and ashtanga, yin and yin yang yoga appear on the schedule too. Pilates is the other main thread, with classes such as Pilates & Stretching and a strength-focused session that combines muscle work with flexibility.
For quieter sessions, look for the candlelight slow flow yoga, the restorative pranayama and yin classes, and the sound bath sessions. These are a few in number, so check the timetable ahead of your visit.
How the week runs
Evenings carry the most weight, with about half of classes starting after work. The busiest start times are 6pm, 7:15pm and 8:30pm, and Wednesday, Sunday and Monday see the most activity. Around a fifth of classes fall on weekends and a fifth in the mornings, with a smaller set at lunchtime around 12:30pm.
The studio is taught by a couple of dozen facilitators, and Charlotte Macqueron, Cyril Duquesnoy, Carla Orlandi and Marta Havlicek lead many of the sessions. Most people take a pass, and the studio accepts Wellpass, Urban Sports Club, Wellhub and ClassPass.
Studio Body Et Forme Parodi: questions and answers
Are there classes in English?
Most classes at this studio are taught in French. A few are bilingual, such as the Vinyasa Yoga class held in French and English, so it is worth checking the class name before you book.
Can I use a sports or wellbeing pass here?
Yes, most people here take a pass, and the studio accepts Wellpass, Urban Sports Club, Wellhub and ClassPass. The classes are about an hour long, so a pass makes it easy to try a few different styles in a week.
When do most people practice here?
Evenings are the busiest part of the week at this studio, with about half of classes starting after work. The most common start times are 6pm, 7:15pm and 8:30pm, and Wednesday, Sunday and Monday see the most classes.
Can I practice before work?
Yes, the studio runs classes from 6:45am, though only a few start before 9am. Lunchtime classes around 12:30pm are also on the timetable, and the last class of the day starts at 8:45pm.
Which classes are good for a first visit?
Many of the classes are good places to start. Vinyasa yoga and gentle Pilates are common, and Pilates & Stretching or Étirements & souplesse focus on mobility and flexibility. Facilitators such as Charlotte Macqueron, Cyril Duquesnoy and Carla Orlandi teach a large share of the week, so you can find a teacher whose style suits you.
What kinds of classes does the studio offer?
The studio offers yoga, Pilates, strength and mobility work, along with a few sound baths, breathwork and candlelit slow flow sessions. Yoga makes up about half of the timetable, with vinyasa, yin and ashtanga among the styles. The sessions are typically 60 minutes long.