with Lucinda Pimlott
“Ayurveda offers a profound understanding of each person’s unique body, mind and consciousness which is the foundation of health and happiness.” Vasant Lad
Drawing upon the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda, these seasonally balancing workshops, in Spring, Summer and Autumn, are designed to promote well-being and restore balance. Through yoga, pranayama and meditation we can bring ourselves back into harmony physically, mentally and spiritually adapting to the seasonal changes around us throughout the year.
Join Lucinda for 3 hours of grounding/energising/calming practices to cultivate serenity. You will also learn about the Ayurvedic Dosha of vata/pitta/kapha, how to recognise imbalance, activities which aggravate the dosha and simple tools to maintain equilibrium.
Opening two hours: Practice – Yoga, pranayama & meditation balancing for each season.
Final hour: Theory – Learn about the Kapha, Pitta Or Vata Dosha in Spring, Summer or Autumn respectively and how this can affect us during the season; learn how to restore balance using diet, lifestyle and exercise.
After the workshops there will be an opportunity to relax in the studio reception space with your fellow workshop attendees and enjoy a cup of tea in our café area if you wish.
“Lucinda was a font of knowledge & very professional. The workshop had a super steady pace with no rushing & clear direction with detailed teaching points. Lucinda embodies what she’s teaching & she imparts her knowledge with real skill & care. Wonderful. – Shane, Ayurveda workshop attendee
Lucinda is a Senior Yoga teacher with over 25 years teaching experience and has been teaching at Lime House for 15 years. She studied Ayurveda with Drs Claudia Welch and Robert Svoboda, co-teaches on the 300hr Foundation Yoga Teacher Training Programme, leads our 40hr Meditation Training and runs workshops and courses for women, yoga retreats and 1:1s.
“Lucinda was incredibly attuned and responsive, demonstrating and sharing an incredible wealth of knowledge. I felt really at ease…The pace was perfect, with opportunity to ask questions or seek guidance. – Kirsty, Ayurveda workshop attendee
Drawing upon the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda, this workshop is designed to promote wellbeing and restore balance for the Summer season. Through yoga, pranayama and meditation we can bring ourselves back into harmony physically, mentally and spiritually. Join Lucinda for an afternoon of yoga practices designed to cool the system and cultivate serenity of mind. The session will also include Ayurvedic teachings on how to balance Pitta Dosha, recognise imbalance, which activities aggravate the dosha and simple tools to maintain equilibrium.
Drawing upon the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda, this workshop is designed to promote wellbeing and restore balance for the Autumn season. Through yoga, pranayama and meditation we can bring ourselves back into harmony physically, mentally and spiritually. Join Lucinda for an afternoon of grounding yoga practices and Ayurvedic teachings on how to balance Vata Dosha. You will also learn how to recognise imbalance, activities which aggravate the dosha and simple tools to maintain equilibrium.
A refund (minus a 10% + VAT admin fee) will be made for cancellations made more than 14 days for any workshops. For cancellations less than 14 days before the workshop, there will be no refunds or transfers unless:
the workshop is full and your place can be filled from a waiting list, or
you are sick/injured/pregnant and can provide a doctor’s note
In the above cases we will refund the fee, minus a 20% + VAT admin fee. All clients are asked to agree to Lime House Yoga Ltd terms and conditions upon booking a course or workshop.
You can find all of our prices on our pricing page.
We have studio mats for you to use, however we advise you to eventually buy your own mat. We sell a small select range of yoga mats that we recommend/use ourselves. Cheap yoga mats are ok to start with but you will feel the difference in a high quality yoga mat as it will make your practice far more enjoyable. Cheap thin mats don’t offer the support and comfort that a higher quality mat provides.
Wear comfortable clothing with layers that are easily removed or added to allow for changes in body temperature during class. Be ready to practice in bare feet. This is the traditional (and safest) way to practice. One thing that we would recommend is to wear a top that you can keep on until you warm up and that you can put on at the end of a class, especially for Shavasana (relaxation).
The practices of yoga and meditation have been a way of life for me since 1998, although I had no idea in those early days to what extent they would profoundly change my life. It has been a journey of learning to trust that we are in exactly the right place at the right time.
I began teaching over 25 years ago, and even though in the beginning the subject was different, teaching has been my path since I left university. In 2000, I was initiated into the practice of Buddhist meditation with Goenkaji in the Vipassana tradition and since then have been taught and inspired by Thich Nhat Hanh and teachers from the Insight and Thai Forest traditions.
In 2005, my first yoga teacher, Beth Shay, took me under her wing as an apprentice. I then went on to train formally in the Anusara tradition and have been teaching yoga for 16 years. More recently, I have been practising with senior teachers in the Iyengar tradition and am grateful for the insights and guidance that all of my teachers have brought.
I first met Jock around 2007 when we crossed paths while training with Bridget Woods-Kramer in Cornwall. We quickly became friends and started practising together and covering each others classes and when Jock founded Lime House, he invited me to come and teach classes and workshops at their first, smaller studio at the back of Jock’s house. After a few years, Jock suggested we look into running a Teacher Training programme together, combining our different energies and areas of expertise to bring a comprehensive training to our students. We ran our first one in 2018 and they now run bi-annually, and I am so grateful for the ability to continue sharing these ancient teachings and the joy that teaching alongside a friend brings.
About 10 years ago, I began practising Ayurveda, which shares its underlying philosophy with yoga. After studying the Foundations of Ayurveda with Doctors Claudia Welch and Robert Svoboda, I understood this to be a key ingredient in spiritual practice. Raising our awareness of the state of our body and mind is not only conducive to good health, but is inherent in our journey towards knowing the inner essence of our being.
My weekly classes in Penryn include a mixture of flow and close attention to alignment in asana, pranayama and meditation. For me, the science of yoga can only be understood through embodiment of the teachings.
“Yoga is a quest to know the nature of the true Self. Since the philosophy of yoga views a human being to be a microcosm of the macrocosm, by connecting with our inner being, we connect with Universal Consciousness, whose nature is utter peace and boundless love. I can’t think of anything more important.” Lucinda
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