TAALYARD: turning a dance poster into a first class
TAALYARD keeps the drama of a dance poster while adding class paths, a filterable timetable, and a trial visit form.
A dance poster can make someone stop. A studio website must also help them decide what to learn, when to come and how to try a class.
TAALYARD is a fictional contemporary Indian dance house. Its business goal is a first trial visit that may become term enrolment. The teachers, schedule and trial offer in the demo are illustrative; no request is sent to a real studio.
Keep the stage, add a journey
The dance poster reference supplied the theatrical contrast: black stage, pale fabric and large white serif type. We made a new full-width stage photograph, mobile portrait, rhythm-arc mark and TAAL/YARD wordmark. The hero leads into Kathak foundations, contemporary movement and performance choreography rather than stopping at an image.
A timetable is more useful than a generic contact button
Visitors can filter the sample timetable by style, age, level and day. Selecting a session highlights the row and carries that class into the trial form. The form checks the minimum details, then shows a local preview of the request. An FAQ and first-visit guidance answer what to wear and what happens on arrival. The proposed ₹299 trial is demo copy, not a live price.
Kathak appears as its own learning path with level information. Kathak Kendra helped ground that choice. It does not endorse TAALYARD. The page uses small entrance and image-reveal motions, but the content stays readable before animation and when reduced motion is requested.
Open TAALYARD on a phone and use the timetable.