Four formats, one art
Every format below teaches the same thing. What changes is where you train, who you train with, and how the movement is shaped around you.
In all of them the framework stays traditional Kung-Fu — its practices, its mindsets, its methodologies — with the mobility demands tailored to the student rather than the other way round.
Private sessions
One-to-one training, built entirely around you. Pace, range of motion and progression are set by what your body does today, and revisited as that changes.
The best starting point for students with significant mobility, sensory or cognitive considerations — and for anyone who would rather build confidence before joining a group.
In-home training
The same instruction, delivered in your own space. For students for whom travel is difficult, tiring or overstimulating, training at home removes the largest barrier to starting.
A familiar environment often means faster progress in the early weeks, too.
On-site training
Sessions run at your location: a school, a day program, a care or community facility, a workplace.
Suited to organisations that want to offer adaptive martial arts to a group of participants without arranging transport.
Group classes
Small classes where students of mixed abilities train together. Everyone works the same principle at the same time; the expression of it is individual.
Students learn from one another, and the mix is the point rather than a compromise.
Not sure which fits?
We'll work it out together
Most people start with a private session or two and move into a group class when they're ready — but there's no fixed path, and plenty of students stay one-to-one for as long as it serves them.
Call or email and tell me about the student. I'll give you an honest view of where to begin.
Not sure where to start?
Find the format that fits
Two or three questions. No sign-up, nothing stored — it points you at a starting point and helps you write the first message.
Question 1
Who is the training for?
Where would training work best?
Train one-to-one, or alongside others?
A good place to start
This is a suggestion, not a rule. Plenty of students move between formats, or stay one-to-one for as long as it serves them.
Ready when you are
Every enquiry is answered personally by Kenneth Brown.