About Wing Chun Masterclass
Our History
7 Day - Master Class
Our Instructors
Wing Chun Masterclass delivers world-class Kung Fu training. Our program has produced numerous skilled Wing Chun practitioners and is widely respected for its excellence within the martial arts community.
Our Instructors
7 Day - Master Class
Our Instructors
Our instructors bring over 30 years of Wing Chun and broader martial arts experience. Highly trained and deeply dedicated, they are passionate about teaching and committed to helping every student reach their full potential.
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7 Day - Master Class
7 Day - Master Class
7 Day - Master Class
Learn the complete Wing Chun system in just 7 days! Skip the usual holiday and invest a week in mastering a martial art. If you’ve always wanted to train but never had the time because of work or life commitments, this is your chance.
Can I Do the Wing Chun Masterclass?
I'm not really fit?
I struggle with co-ordination?
I'm not really strong?
Wing Chun doesn’t require high fitness or agility. While being active certainly helps, the art is built on simple, efficient body mechanics that anyone can learn—even with limited mobility.
Take a look at the image. Can you comfortably extend your arm forward at shoulder height?
If yes, great — move on to the next check.
I'm not really strong?
I struggle with co-ordination?
I'm not really strong?
In Wing Chun, strength isn’t the focus — speed, structure, and smart mechanics are.
Our power comes from acceleration and body alignment: whipping the wrist, stepping behind the strike, shifting the stance — all techniques you will learn quickly and safely. If you can raise your leg to about groin height, that’s all we ever need. We don’t
In Wing Chun, strength isn’t the focus — speed, structure, and smart mechanics are.
Our power comes from acceleration and body alignment: whipping the wrist, stepping behind the strike, shifting the stance — all techniques you will learn quickly and safely. If you can raise your leg to about groin height, that’s all we ever need. We don’t kick higher in Wing Chun. If yes, you’re fully capable of learning powerful, effective kicks and punches. Proceed to the next check.
I struggle with co-ordination?
I struggle with co-ordination?
I struggle with co-ordination?
That’s exactly why you should learn Wing Chun. Nobody starts coordinated — it’s something we build, step by step, in a safe, supportive learning environment. In the image, you see one arm raised and one leg lifted. If you can do this, you’re already 80% of the way there. If you can’t (yet), don’t worry — that’s what we’re here to teach yo
That’s exactly why you should learn Wing Chun. Nobody starts coordinated — it’s something we build, step by step, in a safe, supportive learning environment. In the image, you see one arm raised and one leg lifted. If you can do this, you’re already 80% of the way there. If you can’t (yet), don’t worry — that’s what we’re here to teach you.
Wing Chun Masterclass is designed to help you develop balance, timing, and coordination at your own pace.
Wing Chun in 7 Days!
Our Mission
Our Approach
Our Approach
At Wing Chun Masterclass we give students of any age or background a safe, inclusive, and empowering place to grow — quickly and confidently. We believe martial arts can be transformative, and that with the right guidance, you can unlock strength, discipline, and confidence far faster than you think.
That’s why we’ve designed a focused 7-d
At Wing Chun Masterclass we give students of any age or background a safe, inclusive, and empowering place to grow — quickly and confidently. We believe martial arts can be transformative, and that with the right guidance, you can unlock strength, discipline, and confidence far faster than you think.
That’s why we’ve designed a focused 7-day immersion: a structured environment where you can learn the entire Wing Chun system safely, clearly, and efficiently, supported every step of the way.
Our Approach
Our Approach
Our Approach
We use a focused, holistic approach that makes learning the entire Wing Chun system in seven days realistic. Instead of stretching training over months, we deliver an immersive program that blends physical technique, mental understanding, and practical application. You’ll learn all core elements of Wing Chun — the forms, Chi Sao, key prin
We use a focused, holistic approach that makes learning the entire Wing Chun system in seven days realistic. Instead of stretching training over months, we deliver an immersive program that blends physical technique, mental understanding, and practical application. You’ll learn all core elements of Wing Chun — the forms, Chi Sao, key principles, and the most effective drills. By the end, you will know the full system and understand the mechanics behind it, giving you a strong foundation to continue growing at any level you choose.
Your Journey
Our Approach
Your Journey
Wing Chun Masterclass isn’t just a course — it’s the beginning of your training journey. The 7-day immersion gives you the complete system, and from there we provide clear guidance for how to continue developing your skills at your own pace. Whether you train solo, join a local school later, or return for advanced sessions, you’ll always know your next step.
Learn the Three Open Hand Forms
Siu Lim Tau – 小念頭
Siu Lim Tau – 小念頭
Siu Lim Tau – 小念頭
The Little Idea
The first and most important form of Wing Chun is Siu Lim Tau, or “The Little Idea.” This is the foundation upon which all of the other forms and techniques are developed. In just this one form, the student is introduced to Centerline Theory, Wing Chun punching, the Yee Jee Kim Yung Ma training stance, the principles of Elb
The Little Idea
The first and most important form of Wing Chun is Siu Lim Tau, or “The Little Idea.” This is the foundation upon which all of the other forms and techniques are developed. In just this one form, the student is introduced to Centerline Theory, Wing Chun punching, the Yee Jee Kim Yung Ma training stance, the principles of Elbow Power, and a variety of hand techniques, including the three poison hands of Wing Chun: Tan, Bong, and Fook.
Chum Kiu – 尋橋
Siu Lim Tau – 小念頭
Siu Lim Tau – 小念頭
Seeking the Bridge
The second form in Wing Chun is Chum Kiu, or “Seeking the Bridge.” It is typically considered the most difficult of the three forms to learn but is also the most popular. Chum Kiu focuses on controlled, coordinated movement of the entire body and generating power through rapid twisting motions. In Chum Kiu, you have to t
Seeking the Bridge
The second form in Wing Chun is Chum Kiu, or “Seeking the Bridge.” It is typically considered the most difficult of the three forms to learn but is also the most popular. Chum Kiu focuses on controlled, coordinated movement of the entire body and generating power through rapid twisting motions. In Chum Kiu, you have to turn and move your centerline while maintaining your balance. Chum Kiu also introduces the first elbow and kicking techniques.
Biu Jee – 鏢指
Siu Lim Tau – 小念頭
Biu Jee – 鏢指
Pointing Fingers
The third form in Wing Chun is Biu Jee, or “Pointing Fingers.” This form is comprised of extreme short-range and extreme long-range techniques, low kicks and sweeps, and “emergency techniques” to recover and respond when the structure has been seriously compromised. Biu Jee was designed to train the hands to return to cent
Pointing Fingers
The third form in Wing Chun is Biu Jee, or “Pointing Fingers.” This form is comprised of extreme short-range and extreme long-range techniques, low kicks and sweeps, and “emergency techniques” to recover and respond when the structure has been seriously compromised. Biu Jee was designed to train the hands to return to centerline and the body to recover to balance, even from extreme angles and awkward positions.
Wooden Dummy, Dao and Kwan
Mook Yan Jong – 木人樁
Luk Dim Boon Kwan – 六點半棍
Mook Yan Jong – 木人樁
Wooden Dummy
The most famous and most easily recognized piece of Kung Fu training equipment in the world is the Mook Yan Jong or Wooden Dummy. Made from a man-sized wooden log with three arms and a single leg, the Wooden Dummy acts as a “mold” for the student’s techniques. It is here on the Mook Yan Jong that the open-hand techniques are p
Wooden Dummy
The most famous and most easily recognized piece of Kung Fu training equipment in the world is the Mook Yan Jong or Wooden Dummy. Made from a man-sized wooden log with three arms and a single leg, the Wooden Dummy acts as a “mold” for the student’s techniques. It is here on the Mook Yan Jong that the open-hand techniques are pieced together and understood as a flowing, integrated whole.
Baat Jaam Dao – 八斬刀
Luk Dim Boon Kwan – 六點半棍
Mook Yan Jong – 木人樁
Eight Slashing Knives
The Baat Jaam Do knife form utilizes a pair of large “Butterfly Knives.” The knives are shorter that the common Chinese short sword (Dao). Historically the knives were also referred to as Dit Ming Do, or “Life-Taking Knives.” There are two stories about where Baat Jaam Do get its name: one from the knife form having e
Eight Slashing Knives
The Baat Jaam Do knife form utilizes a pair of large “Butterfly Knives.” The knives are shorter that the common Chinese short sword (Dao). Historically the knives were also referred to as Dit Ming Do, or “Life-Taking Knives.” There are two stories about where Baat Jaam Do get its name: one from the knife form having eight sections, another from there being eight slashing cuts in the first section of the form.
Luk Dim Boon Kwan – 六點半棍
Luk Dim Boon Kwan – 六點半棍
Luk Dim Boon Kwan – 六點半棍
Six and A Half Point Pole
The Luk Dim Boon Kwan is a tapered wooden pole ranging anywhere from eight to thirteen feet in length. The pole trains seven key principles: Tai (uprooting), Lan (expansion), Dim (shock), Kit (deflect), Got (cut down), Wan (circle), and Lau (flowing). These same principles are used throughout the unarmed forms of
Six and A Half Point Pole
The Luk Dim Boon Kwan is a tapered wooden pole ranging anywhere from eight to thirteen feet in length. The pole trains seven key principles: Tai (uprooting), Lan (expansion), Dim (shock), Kit (deflect), Got (cut down), Wan (circle), and Lau (flowing). These same principles are used throughout the unarmed forms of Wing Chun as well. The name six-and-a-half point pole comes from these seven principles, with the last principle – Flowing – counting as half a point.