Always seem to Lose your Turnout in Center?

… Then this post is for you!

Turnout is one of the most important and popular concepts in ballet. The entire discipline of ballet is grounded by turnout, making it one of the biggest corrections a ballet dancer often receives. Like everything in ballet, however, it is not as easy as it appears! Join us as we get into the nitty and gritty of turnout, how it works, how to do it safely, and how to improve it.

Holding Turnout at the Barre

At the barre is where our training begins. And turnout is no exception! This is something that we work on very often with our dancers here at Broche Ballet. Safe turnout is a fundamental skill to have in order to protect your body from injuries. Follow-along with Julie as she shows you how to effectively hold onto your turnout at the barre!

Holding Turnout in Center

Holding turnout in the center is more challenging than maintaining it as barre since there is no longer anything to hold onto. Join Julie for Part 2 of “Holding Turnout” to learn how to effectively maintain it in the center.

Ballet Walks

Want to practice your turnout with an actual ballet step? Look no further than ballet walks! Learning how to “walk” gracefully with control is definitely not as easy as it looks! Join Julie as she walks you through how to perfect these tricky walks.

Understanding Turnout

While turnout may seem like a simple idea, it's actually pretty complex! This week, Julie breaks down exactly what it means to turnout, how to maintain it, and make good corrections!

5 minute warmup for turnout

Don’t have a lot of time but want to work on your turnout? Check out these quick warm-up exercises that focus on turnout before or after a class to get those little turnout muscles working!

Improve your Turnout

Want more? In this video, Julie shows you how you can continue to improve your turnout with specific exercises and tips.

Let’s dance!

Turnout is an ongoing challenge for all dancers. We know with practice and hard work, you can continue to improve! Happy dancing!

Julie GillComment