Street Dance Hen Party Dance Class SouthamptonBounce, groove and attitude — no jazz hands in sight.
Some parties want sequins. Some want to look, briefly, like they know exactly what they are doing. This is the second kind: an hour and a half of grooves, bounces and swagger, taught by somebody who does it for a living. The counts are put together live for whoever is standing in the room, in a hired studio near Southampton Central or out at the house the party has taken. One fee covers everyone: ninety minutes at £185 or an hour at £160, and after that only what the venue charges for its room. Trainers are the only kit anybody needs.
Good slots go first come.
Send us the date, roughly how many of you there are and which part of town suits. Availability, hire costs for both rooms and a proper answer come back within the day. If the theme is still being fought over, book the slot now and settle it whenever you like.
The theme that isn’t fancy dress.
Every group has at least one person quietly threatening not to come if a costume is involved. A street dance hen party dance class removes the argument outright: everyone wears what they arrived in, the music is already on the party playlist, and the only thing being asked of anybody is a bit of attitude. It also happens to be the dance hen party that mixed groups get on with best — brothers, dads and unimpressed fifteen-year-old cousins included. Of all the hen party ideas that survive a mixed guest list, this is the one nobody argues about.
Unisex by default. Nobody has to be talked into a boa. This is the hen do dance class to pick when the party is not all women.
Wear your own. Trainers, joggers, whatever you can actually move in — our entire inventory is one teacher and one speaker.
Looks harder than it is. Two moves in unison read as choreography from the back of a room; twelve people doing them read as a music video.
Ninety minutes on the eight-count.
a rough shape — your teacher runs it their own wayDoors, trainers, hellos
Bags in the corner, music on quietly, and the discovery that nobody is being watched individually.
Groove before choreography
Bounce, rock, step-touch. Deliberately easy, and secretly the alphabet the whole number gets spelled with.
Building the eights
Your teacher writes their own material as the session goes, layering counts and handing an attitude moment to whoever earns one.
Filmed, twice if you like
Full run to music with a phone on a chair, then a second take once everybody has stopped laughing at the first.
the counts your group learns were assembled for your group — nothing here gets recycled from last weekend’s party
Time enough to build something that reads as a routine rather than an extended warm-up.
Tighter, sharper, and it still finishes with everybody filming everybody else.
Any floor with space for two rows — living rooms, garden studios and hotel function space right across Hampshire.
one flat fee for the whole room, because a hen party activity priced by the person punishes you for having friends
Two rooms, proper floors.
Street dance wants sprung wood or something close to it, which is why we hire rather than improvise around a pub function room. Both spaces are matched to your numbers when the booking is confirmed, and the hire cost is quoted in writing at the same moment as your availability.
What groups said after.
“Two of the group are actual dancers and two of us really are not, and honestly you cannot tell in the video.”
“My brother came under protest and ended up in the front row. The teacher clocked him inside a minute.”
“We wanted something that involved absolutely no dressing up, and this was exactly that.”
Street dance, straight answers.
seven things people check before they book ↓
Is street dance realistic for a group of complete beginners?+
It is the version built for exactly that. Nothing acrobatic, nothing needing a floor to spin on — just groove, timing and repetition, pitched at the least confident person present. No experience is expected and most groups have never taken a class of any kind, in anything.
Which era of hip hop does the routine usually draw on?+
Whatever the room responds to. Teachers here tend to have old-school, noughties club material and current chart tracks all within reach, and they choose on the day based on who has turned up and what makes them move. Name a favourite in the message box and it will very likely appear.
We have men and teenagers coming — does that still work?+
This is the theme we suggest whenever the party is mixed. Nothing about it is gendered, nobody has to wear anything in particular, and the reluctant fifteen-year-old usually turns out to be the strongest in the room by the halfway mark.
What should everyone wear for a street dance hen class?+
Trainers and whatever you would wear to the gym. We do not lend, sell or supply clothing, footwear or anything else — the group brings its own — and honestly the best-looking videos are the ones where everybody is in normal clothes.
What will the whole street dance session cost us?+
The ninety-minute session is £185 and the hour is £160, plus the venue hire, and that covers the entire party however many of you turn up. Book it at your hen house and there is no venue cost whatsoever. Group size never moves the number in either direction.
Can the street dance class run on a Sunday morning?+
Sunday mornings are the quietest slot we have and often the easiest date to get at short notice, which helps when Saturday is already spoken for by a boat trip or a long lunch. Put the time you want in the form and we will tell you honestly what is open.
Will we get the same routine you taught the party before us?+
No. Each teacher choreographs their own material and does it in front of the group, so the counts, the music and the featured moments all come out of the room you are standing in. Two parties booking the same week do not go home with the same video.
