Our coaches

Originally from Corsica, Laure Dary learned to dance in Ajaccio. The daughter of a physical therapist father and a mother who worked in fashion, she quickly developed an interest in the body, detail, and aesthetics.

At 17, she moved to Cannes, where she studied dance at the CID Vandelli-Masson and Rosella Hightower centers and specialized in anatomy.

At 21, with her training complete and her degrees in music, dance history, anatomy, and education in hand, she moved to Paris, where she began her career as a professional dancer alongside Shy’m, Florence Foresti, Inna Modja, and Lio, under the artistic direction of renowned choreographers such as Chris Marquez, Mehdi Kerkouche, Nathalie Lucas, and Hakim Ghorab.

Also passionate about fashion, she worked alongside her mother in numerous showrooms of leading designers, learning attention to detail, rigor, and management skills.

In search of stability and personal well-being, Laure Dary discovered yoga. Very quickly, this practice became addictive for the young dancer and essential to her development. She then combined dance and yoga in her daily life, particularly during her “initiatory journeys” to New York and Los Angeles, where she perfected her skills at the Broadway Dance Center and the Millenium.

It was only after six years of intense practice that she decided to train in yoga with Aria Crescendo and the Degasquet Institute, among others.

In 2019, Laure Dary founded L.D.Studio, now Maison Of(f) Wellness, as well as Maison Of(f)Project with her partner Pierre Dardouillet, who is also a photographer.

Passionate about movement and body and mind awareness, Amandine turned to yoga when she was a dancer. After many years of practice, she trained with Aria Crescendo and went on to teach in numerous Parisian studios.

Her approach to yoga is based on the fundamentals she learned from her many years of dancing: attention to detail, body placement, and concentration. Her caring teaching style offers a gentle respite to anchor oneself in the moment, while strengthening both physically and mentally.

More recently, she trained with Anne Francin in pre- and post-natal yoga to support women during motherhood.

Today, she divides her time between movement with yoga and communication at the Crazy Horse cabaret.

Coline Omasson teaches as she dances: with rare precision, total presence, and a fluidity that makes her movements both powerful and light.

Trained from an early age in the rigors of classical dance (Conservatoire Supérieur de Paris), then nourished by the intensity of the repertoire within John Neumeier’s company in Hamburg, Coline subsequently opened up her movement to a more intuitive, organic style of dance. Now a dancer at Crazy Horse Paris, she embodies a confident femininity, underpinned by solid technique and a keen awareness of the body.

Her career was transformed by sports injuries—not as a hindrance, but as a turning point: learning to strengthen without “forcing,” stabilizing without compressing, stretching without pulling, and above all, listening. It was in this quest that she discovered Pilates, which she has been practicing intensively for more than three years: intelligent, sustainable strengthening that promotes alignment, breathing, and joint freedom.

Her approach is also enriched by fascial and sensory work through Kyokuté (Takumi Finch method), a dynamic Japanese-inspired massage—a veritable dance of the hands—which nourishes her teaching style: more subtle, more profound, more connected. She is also trained in the Contakids technique, where movement becomes a space for play, trust, and connection.

In her classes, Coline combines structure and fluidity, rigor and gentleness, effort and relaxation. Her intention: to help you build a stable and toned body, but above all a body that is inhabited—solid, free, confident. And because she believes deeply in it: inviting joy into the practice changes everything. It is often there that the body lets go, progresses… and aligns itself.