11/06/2026
The amount of times I get asked where I am putting the pool in the community centre is unreal. So here is my no nonsense guide.
A sound bath is simply a place to rest.
To soften.
To let the world fall quiet for a while.
No experience needed.
Your body remembers how to relax long before your mind does.
What to wear
Think comfort.
Clothes that feel like a gentle hug, nothing digging in, nothing distracting.
Bring layers! Deep rest has a way of cooling the body, even on the warmest days.
What to bring
A mat to lie on.
Blankets, an eye mask, maybe a favourite pillow.
I have plenty to share, but you’re welcome to bring the things that help you feel held.
Do I have to lie down?
Not at all.
Sit, lie, curl up, prop yourself with cushions, shift when you need to.
This is a space where your body leads and you simply follow.
A note on safety
Sound is powerful medicine, but it isn’t suitable for everyone.
Please avoid attending if you:
Have sound‑sensitive epilepsy
Use a pacemaker or electronic implant
Experience severe tinnitus or strong sound sensitivity
Are in the first trimester of pregnancy
Live with vertigo or Ménière’s disease
If layered sounds, deep vibration, or sensory input can be overwhelming for you, trust your instincts and check in with a healthcare professional first.
What to expect
Waves of sound.
A nervous system that slowly unclenches.
A feeling of being gathered back into yourself.
If your heart has been whispering “maybe…”, consider this your sign.
I’d love to welcome you into the quiet.
We have a session upcoming this Sunday 14th June at Redcar Leisure Centre and on Friday 19th June at The Hollybush Activity Centre in Skelton.
Any more questions, just let me know!