Is there ballet classes with polite clothing?

I’m 15 years old and I want to take up ballet class. I acknowledge that most ballet dancers start ballet from a younger age, but my age isn’t too late yet. My mom will only allow me to take ballet classes if there is one that allows me to wear polite clothes. Skirt must be at least to the calf and the top must be with sleeves. Please help me i really really wanna join ballet. This is very important :’(

It’s not too late to take up ballet. As a hobby,nope it isn’t but to become a professional, it’s too late because the competition is too hard and is very competitive in the dance world.

‘Polite clothing’? Well you don’t really need ‘polite clothing’ to be honest. Most studios have their uniform code as..
- Leotard. Sleeves. Sometimes it can be with sleeves
- Ballet tights
- Ballet shoes
- Ballet skirt(SOME may have that)

You can wear a wrap over if your mum is really that conscious about the top being with sleeves.

Ballet skirts are usually only up to your knees. Sometimes some ballet studios will have a uniform code as a tutu for advanced classes.

Your mum shouldn’t be worrying about the ballet uniform. It is definitely fine. After all, you’re just attending ballet class right? I mean in ballet concerts,you will wear more fancy, more nicer costumes. And this is only practice. And it really just depends on the studio about their dress code. You just have to see what studio is suitable for you.

Usually if your skirt is up to your calf, if you practice turns and they will get more powerful in a higher level each year, it may be a bit hard. I mean,you can wear like fancy costumes, some may even go down to the floor or whatever, but you would have to practice first before you’d go in a fancy costume. You know what I mean? That’s why the leotard, ballet tights and ballet shoes are very suitable for ballet training. It’s easier and the teachers will want to see if you’re doing something correctly

good luck

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74 Responses to Is there ballet classes with polite clothing?

  1. emily says:

    I did ballet when i was younger and i still love it but my mom had some disputes with it too, mostly just the dances though, not the outfits. There are leotards that are turtlenecked and long-sleeved and you might be able to wear a skirt over it, but that wouldn’t prevent to view of certain areas. Ballet is not about sexuality or modesty. It’s about the art and the grace of it. If you have a passion for ballet you should find a way to learn. It would be could if you could take classes without your mom knowing or if your uncomfortable with that there are christian establishments that may allow your mother’s conditions. If this is what you really want then go after it with all your heart.
    References :

  2. Courtney says:

    The best thing to do is to call a couple of dance studios in your area and explain your situation. Some of them might give you attitude, but just move on and call another one. I am SURE you can find somewhere who is more than happy to accommodate your mom’s requirements.

    Some studios have strict dress codes, some don’t. Even if they have a dress code, they might make an exception for you.

    However, just so you know, the "skimpy" attire is for 2 purposes, one is to allow ease of movement and the second is to allow your teacher to see how your body is moving and provide corrections. Covering up (especially your hips and knees) will limit how far you can progress in ballet. I don’t mean you shouldn’t start, and of course you should follow your mother’s wishes if she is adamant, but you should also be prepared to struggle a bit.
    References :

  3. supeerrstar says:

    It’s not too late to take up ballet. As a hobby,nope it isn’t but to become a professional, it’s too late because the competition is too hard and is very competitive in the dance world.

    ‘Polite clothing’? Well you don’t really need ‘polite clothing’ to be honest. Most studios have their uniform code as..
    - Leotard. Sleeves. Sometimes it can be with sleeves
    - Ballet tights
    - Ballet shoes
    - Ballet skirt(SOME may have that)

    You can wear a wrap over if your mum is really that conscious about the top being with sleeves.

    Ballet skirts are usually only up to your knees. Sometimes some ballet studios will have a uniform code as a tutu for advanced classes.

    Your mum shouldn’t be worrying about the ballet uniform. It is definitely fine. After all, you’re just attending ballet class right? I mean in ballet concerts,you will wear more fancy, more nicer costumes. And this is only practice. And it really just depends on the studio about their dress code. You just have to see what studio is suitable for you.

    Usually if your skirt is up to your calf, if you practice turns and they will get more powerful in a higher level each year, it may be a bit hard. I mean,you can wear like fancy costumes, some may even go down to the floor or whatever, but you would have to practice first before you’d go in a fancy costume. You know what I mean? That’s why the leotard, ballet tights and ballet shoes are very suitable for ballet training. It’s easier and the teachers will want to see if you’re doing something correctly

    good luck
    References :

  4. handsomemanintights says:

    as someone who has a lot of family who is religious i understand where you are coming from. unless you are at a professional school they will not make you wear something that is against your beliefs. i know people (who are religious jewish) who do dance and cheerleading and wear long skirts that are made our of tshirt material or something like that, that will not stop them from moving. with yoga pants or leggings underneath. and long sleeve leotards are available in many places or if you can’t find one that works there are ballet cardigans or just simple long sleeve tops that you can wear. if you are a 15 year old beginner (this is definitely not too late, im 15 and started last year) then chances are you won’t be in a professional school and therefore this shouldn’t be a problem. i would suggest calling the dance school you want to go to and talking to them. explain that you are really interested in taking beginner ballet classes but that you need to wear a long skirt and long sleeves. they shouldn’t have a problem with this and will probably have suggestions of things you can wear that will be modest and approprate for ballet classs. and finally, if you watch the so you think you can dance auditions (sorry i cannot remember for the life of me what season it is from) an orthodox jewish woman auditioned for the show.. good luck
    References :
    dancer

  5. Ballet Girl says:

    Polite, pfft. Only 1 – 2 are polite, look around in your area. Never to late to start
    References :
    Dancer for almost 10 years

  6. Sirena says:

    First, would your mother be more lenient if she knew the class did not have any boys in it?

    You can certainly wear a leotard with sleeves, but a skirt to your calf would obscure your legs and make it difficult for the teacher to see your legs. You would feel very conspicuous.

    If you are in a part of the world where religious objections are common, there may be schools that cater for these restrictions – the best thing is to call them and ask. Good luck

    Sirena
    http://shoespointe.com
    References :

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