Archive · 2017

NE Portland Studio

714 N Fremont Street, Portland OR 97227 503.287.9642 (YOGA)

714 N Fremont Street, Portland OR 97227 503.287.9642 (YOGA)

Introductory offer for new students Available for purchase at studio

Introductory offer for new students Available for purchase at studio

My name is Stephanie and I have been practicing yoga since 2011. I graduated from Hot Yoga for Life’s Teacher Training in 2014. From the second I walked out of my first Hot Yoga class, I was hooked. It wasn’t until I started practicing more frequently, that I learned it was so much much more than a workout for your body, but it can transform the mind and body connection as well. I love teaching yoga to all types of bodies and people, and seeing the smiles on their faces after a class. My main focus while I teach, is to light up the students in my class and give them the energy they need to practice and help their mind/body connection. I teach a lot of military personnel and veterans, so this is a big part of their healing process and practice in being able to have a connected feeling with their mind and body.

This page is preserved from the Hot Yoga For Life historical archive (2017). For current class schedules and offerings, see our homepage.

About Studio Operations

The location archive documents the practical operational details that shaped student experience at Hot Yoga For Life — class capacity, scheduling, pricing, parking, and the small operational considerations that determined which students could realistically integrate the studio into their weekly routines. These details often determined who became a long-term member versus who tried a class but didn't return.

Hot Yoga For Life's two locations — NE Fremont in inner Portland and the west-side Beaverton studio — served distinct geographic communities while maintaining unified teaching standards. The Fremont location occupied a converted commercial space typical of Portland's adaptive-reuse aesthetic, with a primary practice room sized for 30-40 practitioners and supporting spaces for changing and pre-class gathering. The Beaverton location adapted similar principles to its own building constraints.