Where Every Dancer’s Story Begins
At VGU Dance Studio, this image is more than just a collage of dancers—it is a promise; A promise that every child, every student, every dreamer who enters our studio is seen, guided, and given the space to grow into their own artistry.

From first pliés to soaring grand jetés, we nurture technique with care, discipline with kindness, and individuality with respect. We believe that great dancers are not molded to look the same—they are trained to move with clarity, confidence, and purpose.

At VGUDS, tradition meets imagination.
Classical foundations are honored, creativity is encouraged, and each dancer is supported through every stage of their journey—whether they dance for joy, growth, or professional pursuit.

If you are looking for a place where:

technique is taught with intelligence and patience

children are trained with respect and vision

artistry grows alongside character

VGU Dance Studio is where you belong.
Dance with Us!
Let your individuality shine through your art.

When should a young dancer go en pointe?

When should a young dancer go en pointe?
Before a dancer is allowed to perform en pointe, various considerations must be made. Development of the ankle and foot bones is a crucial factor to take into account. The bones need to be developed enough to support the extra weight of pointe practice. This stage of physical growth and development typically occurs between the ages of 12 and 15. Muscular strength is another important consideration for a dancer. If a dancer has weak muscles and is unsteady on demi-pointe, she will have a more difficult time transitioning to full-pointe and is more likely to injure herself.

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