Addicted to Soul Studio has opened at 272 Nepean Highway in Edithvale, Victoria, introducing a shared space for independent wellness practitioners, facilitators and community events. The studio began operating on September 20 and is developing a program that brings individual treatments together with movement, breath, sound and women-centered group experiences.
A collective model for local practitioners
Rather than centering the venue on one modality, Addicted to Soul Studio is taking shape as a practitioner collective. The format gives facilitators a common setting in which to offer appointments, workshops and recurring sessions. It also gives visitors one point of entry to several practices without presenting them as interchangeable or part of a single prescribed pathway.
Early programming includes Yin Yoga, breathwork and Yoga Nidra, with sessions from Jo of Beyond the Wave scheduled to begin on October 6. An eight-part Chakradance Alchemy series starts on September 29. The initial calendar also includes breath and sound immersion, energy-oriented work and other small-group experiences.
Programming that combines practice and connection
The studio is placing community activity alongside its treatment offering. Announced events include a women’s gathering focused on future-self reflection, mindset, health and collaboration. These themes are being handled through facilitated experiences rather than a large conference format, keeping the program consistent with the scale of the new space.
A public open day has been rescheduled for October 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The free event will give local visitors an opportunity to meet members of the collective and become familiar with the studio before choosing a treatment or class. That low-pressure introduction is particularly useful for practices that may be unfamiliar to first-time participants.
A new home for varied wellness work
Addicted to Soul Studio’s opening creates a physical base for practitioners who might otherwise work across separate rooms or temporary venues. Shared surroundings can make collaboration easier while allowing each facilitator to retain responsibility for their own practice. The developing schedule also gives the studio room to respond to community interest as the collective becomes established.
For smaller wellness businesses, the launch reflects a practical alternative to building a single-practitioner brand around an entire premises. The Edithvale studio can support treatments, recurring classes and one-off gatherings under one roof. Its next phase will be shaped by the practitioners who use the space and by the local community’s response to the opening program. The October open day provides an early opportunity for those relationships to begin.
Source: Addicted to Soul Studio
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