Ballet / Pre-Pointe
Clean bun; black Studance Lab leotard; pink tights; pink ballet shoes.
Studio dress code
Dress for movement. Arrive ready to train.
Clear clothing, hair, and footwear guidance for Recreational and L.A.B. Elite dancers—organized by program and style.
FirstChoose the program
ThenFind the style
Every classSecure hair
QuestionsAsk before buying
Recreational Program
Dress code by style.
These are the current 2026–2027 Recreational standards. Check the selected class before purchasing footwear.
Ballroom
Slick-back ponytail; black Studance Lab leotard and leggings; any-color ballroom shoes; optional skirt.
Breaking / Money Moves
Hair away from face; black joggers; black or teal Studance Lab T-shirt; spin gear, knee pads, and sneakers.
Contemporary
Slick-back ponytail; black leotard and leggings; mint contemporary shirt; black crew socks.
Hip Hop
Hair away from face; black joggers; black or teal Studance Lab T-shirt; sneakers.
Jazz / Acro / Technique
Clean bun; black leotard and leggings. For Jazz, wear tan or black jazz shoes.
Musical Theatre / Tap
Clean bun; black leggings and leotard; black tap shoes that cover the entire foot.
Floor Barre
Not currently listed as a Recreational dress-code option.
L.A.B. Elite
A consistent training palette.
Elite attire centers on black, teal, and white, with style-specific footwear and preparation.
Ballet / Pre-Pointe
Clean bun; black, teal, or white leotard; pink tights; pink split-sole ballet shoes.
Ballroom
Clean bun; black, teal, or white form-fitting attire; any-color ballroom shoes; optional skirt.
Breaking / Money Moves
Hair away from face; black, teal, or white loose-fitting attire; spin beanie, jacket, knee pads, and sneakers.
Contemporary
Clean bun; black, teal, or white form-fitting attire; bare feet. Optional yoga pants, black crew socks, or branded tees.
Floor Barre
Clean bun; black, teal, or white form-fitting attire; bare feet.
Hip Hop
Hair away from face; black, teal, or white loose-fitting attire; leotard or sports bra under T-shirt; sneakers.
Jazz / Acro / Technique
Clean bun; black, teal, or white form-fitting attire; bare feet or turners.
Musical Theatre / Tap
Clean bun; black, teal, or white form-fitting attire; any-color tap shoes; optional shorts or pants.
Before class
A thirty-second readiness check.
Avoid last-minute uncertainty by checking the program, class, hair, clothing, and shoes before leaving.
1
Correct section? Recreational and L.A.B. Elite standards are different.
2
Hair secure? Keep hair controlled and away from the face.
3
Right shoes? Confirm the style and active class before purchasing.
4
Movement-ready? Clothing should support safe, unobstructed coaching.
Dress-code FAQ
Ask before the first class—not after the first purchase.
Need a specific answer? Email the studio or call 623-932-1505.
What should a dancer wear to a trial?
Choose fitted, movement-friendly clothing, secure hair away from the face, and ask the studio about shoes for the selected class.
Where can we purchase studio attire?
Contact the front desk for current approved items, sizes, availability, and ordering guidance.
Can requirements vary by class?
Yes. Instructor- or program-specific requirements may apply. Confirm details when enrolling or when the studio communicates an update.
Why does the dress code matter?
The right attire helps instructors see alignment, supports safe movement, and reduces distractions so dancers can focus on training.
Ready for class
Prepared dancers can focus on dancing.
Choose the program, find the style, and confirm any class-specific update before the first visit.