Ages 2 to adult · Pico-Robertson
Classes and schedule.
Live class times below. Hip hop, ballet, tap, jazz, contemporary and acro, every level, from first-timers to dancers who've been at it for years.
This week
Live class times.
Filter by day or style inside the schedule. New here? Your first class is free. Not sure where your dancer fits — see how placement works, or text (818) 579-2045 and we'll place them.
Can't find a time that works? Call (818) 579-2045 — we sometimes open sections when there's enough demand.
Start here
Find the right class by age.
Age is the first filter — a five-year-old and a nine-year-old need genuinely different rooms, not the same class at different volumes.
Creative movement
Thirty-minute classes built around imagination, music, and following simple sequences. Skipping, marching, balancing, and lots of props. The goal isn't technique — it's confidence in a room full of other children and the habit of listening to music with the whole body.
Foundations
Where real training starts. Dancers pick a style and learn its vocabulary — positions, counts, across-the-floor work — while classes stay playful. Most dancers this age take one or two classes a week.
Building technique
Longer classes, real repertoire, and the point where dancers usually add a second or third style. Ballet becomes the useful backbone for everything else, and choreography gets long enough to challenge memory as much as body.
Teen training
For dancers who want depth — whether that's performing seriously or simply having somewhere that's theirs after a long school day. Teen classes move fast and assume some background, though beginners are welcome in the intro-level sections.
Adult classes
Evening classes for adults at any starting point, including people who last danced as children or never at all. No leotards required, no one watching from the back.
What we teach
Six styles under one roof.
Not sure which suits your dancer? Try one on a free trial — most families find out faster by watching than by deciding in advance.
Hip Hop
Grooves, isolations, and choreography set to current music. Our most popular entry point — social, high-energy, and no prior training needed to feel good in the first class.
- Ages 5–18 and adult
- Beginner through advanced
- Comfortable clothes, clean sneakers
Ballet
The technical foundation under every other style — barre work, alignment, turnout, and the discipline of repeating something until it's clean. Dancers who add ballet progress faster in everything else.
- Ages 3–18 and adult
- Beginner through advanced
- Leotard, tights, ballet shoes
Tap
Rhythm you can hear. Dancers learn to make sound with their feet — shuffles, flaps, time steps — which makes it the most musical class we teach and a favorite with kids who like counting things out loud.
- Ages 5–18 and adult
- Beginner through advanced
- Fitted clothes, tap shoes
Jazz
Sharp lines, turns, leaps, and performance quality. Jazz sits between ballet's structure and hip hop's energy, and it's where a lot of dancers discover they like being watched.
- Ages 6–18 and adult
- Some ballet background helps
- Fitted clothes, jazz shoes or bare feet
Contemporary
Floor work, momentum, and choreography that asks dancers to interpret rather than execute. Older dancers often name this their favorite — it's the class where the movement is theirs.
- Ages 8–18 and adult
- Prior training recommended
- Fitted clothes, bare feet
Acro
Cartwheels, walkovers, handstands, and the strength and flexibility work underneath them. Taught on mats with spotting throughout, and skills only progress once the one before is solid.
- Ages 5–16
- Split by skill, not age alone
- Fitted clothes, bare feet
Gymnastics
Conditioning, balance, and tumbling fundamentals in a dance-studio setting. Popular with dancers building strength for acro, and with children who need somewhere to move hard for an hour.
- Ages 5–14
- All levels
- Fitted clothes, bare feet
Levels
How placement works.
No prior training assumed. Vocabulary, counts, and basic sequences taught from zero. Dancers of any age can start here.
A year or more in the style, comfortable picking up choreography, and ready for longer combinations and faster corrections.
Several years of training, strong technique, and dancers who want serious repertoire. Entry is by instructor assessment.
Age and level don't always line up, and we'd rather move a dancer than leave them in the wrong room. If you're unsure, book the trial in whichever class looks closest — the instructor will tell you honestly where your dancer fits, even if that's a different class than the one you booked.
Good to know
Before you enroll.
Can we try a class before committing?
Yes — every new dancer gets one free trial class. Book it here. No card, no deposit, no automatic enrollment afterwards.
How many classes a week should my child take?
One is plenty to start. Dancers who want to progress faster usually add a second class within a term, and most pair their main style with ballet because it makes everything else easier. There's no minimum.
What if my child is between age groups?
The age ranges are guidance, not rules. A tall confident six-year-old might do better in the older group, and a young nine-year-old new to dance might be happier in the younger one. Tell us and we'll place them by readiness rather than birthday.
What should my dancer wear?
Style-specific requirements are listed with each class above. In general: fitted clothes that move, hair pulled back off the face, and a labelled water bottle. Don't buy shoes before the first class — we'll tell you what's actually needed.
Can I watch my child's class?
The lobby has seating, and we hold observation weeks through the year where parents come into the studio. Week to week, dancers focus better without an audience — but instructors are available after class.
When can we join — is there an enrollment window?
Classes run year-round and dancers can join any time there's space, though joining near the start of a term makes it easier to keep up with choreography. Recital pieces have earlier cutoffs — ask when you enroll if performing matters to you.
Do you offer sibling discounts?
Yes. Email hello@danzonestudios.com with your enrollment details and we'll apply it.
Where are you and is there parking?
9116 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90035, in Pico-Robertson between Doheny and Robertson — about ten minutes from Beverly Hills, Century City and Beverlywood. Free street parking on Pico and the side streets, though check posted signs as some blocks are permit-only in the evening.
Find your rhythm zone.
One free class, any style, no commitment. Bring a water bottle.
Book a free trial →(818) 579-2045 · hello@danzonestudios.com · 9116 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles