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Frequently Asked Questions
Iaido focuses on drawing, attacking, and resheathing the sword in one movement. Training includes techniques in seated, standing, and walking forms, with additional paired forms using wooden swords in pre-arranged sequences.
Yes. The club has a beginner curriculum that outlines what you will work on during your first 3 to 4 months, including footwork, standing forms mechanics, and seated forms for sitting and rising from seiza.
The program is based on Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu. Eishin Ryu techniques are taught through seated, standing, and walking forms, along with paired forms called Tachiuchi no Kurai.
Yes. Trials are hosted on the first week of each month, with sessions listed for Thursdays and Saturdays.
Classes are held at Midland House, 112 Middle Road, #03-03, Singapore 188970.
The dojo is open on Thursdays 8:30pm to 10:00pm and Saturdays 1:45pm to 3:45pm, excluding public holidays.
No. The club welcomes both new and seasoned practitioners, and the curriculum includes a beginners' track as well as training for ongoing development.
Paired forms called Tachiuchi no Kurai use wooden swords against one another in pre-arranged sequences.

