This Isn’t Just Circus. It’s a Toolkit for Focus, Flow, and Fun.

This isn’t just a list of circus props — it’s a map of movement, mischief, and mastery.

At London Circus Workshops, we don’t show up with a few beanbags and a speaker. We bring the gear that gets people moving differently. That gets kids curious. That gets adults focused. Every item is chosen not just because it’s fun — but because it teaches something.

Balance. Timing. Control. Play.

Here’s what we bring. And why it works.

Juggling Balls

The classic. Mastering three balls is a puzzle of rhythm, focus, and flow. Start with one, and before long you’re mapping out patterns in midair. Satisfying and timeless.

Juggling Scarves

Slow-moving and forgiving, scarves are the first step into juggling for many. They let you feel the rhythm without rushing the catch. Great for all ages — especially total beginners.

Peacock Feathers

Not as easy as they look. Balancing a feather trains stillness, micro-adjustment, and presence. Quiet. Focused. Instantly engaging.

Poi

From traditional Māori origins to global flow culture, poi are all about movement around the body. They spin, orbit, and wrap — training rhythm, timing, and spatial awareness.

Spinning Plates

A quick win. Bright plastic plates spun on a stick — everyone can get it spinning, and the first moment of success is pure joy. Ideal ice-breaker.

Diabolo

It spins on a string, but don’t be fooled — this is a full-body skill. Tricks, throws, catches — diabolo rewards persistence and offers endless progression.

Yo-Yos

Old school and deeply technical. From the classic up-and-down to complex string tricks, yo-yos demand precision and reward muscle memory.

Juggling Hats

Not just for wearing. Designed to be flipped, rolled, balanced, and spun — these bring style and theatre into the mix. Weighty, physical, and surprisingly satisfying.

Cigar Boxes

Hard edges, sharp angles, and rhythm. Cigar boxes are all about grip, control, and musicality. Juggling without anything actually leaving your hands.

Spinning Tops (with string)

Throwback to a different kind of play. Wrap the string, throw it right, and the top hums on the floor. Old-school tension and release.

Kendama

Deceptively hard, oddly addictive. A ball on a string, a spike, and a wooden cup — it’s a game of geometry, control, and delayed gratification. Straight from Japan, with fans worldwide.

Bucket Stilts

Simple fun. Step up, hold the ropes, and walk taller. Builds balance, confidence, and coordination — a classic intro to stilting.

Handheld Stilts

The real deal. Elevated walking that demands core strength and focus. Nothing beats the grin when someone gets it.

Roller Bowler (Rola Bola)

A plank and a rolling cylinder. Sounds simple. Isn’t. Core, balance, foot control, and guts — this one separates the cautious from the committed. 

Ribbons

Visual flow. Long, colourful ribbons that trail your movement — great for creativity, dance, and freeform expression. Younger participants love them. Adults often do too.

Hula Hoops

Spin it, toss it, roll it, waist it. Hula hoops go far beyond playgrounds — they’re endlessly adaptable and instantly engaging.

So What Happens in a Workshop?

You try things. Some click, some don’t — and that’s the point. These props aren’t just entertainment; they’re tools for learning how your body works. You’ll move, you’ll play, you’ll surprise yourself. No performance pressure. Just focused fun.

Want Us at Your Event?

We run workshops for schools, festivals, community days, private events, and corporate gigs. All ages. All abilities. All gear provided.

Book now or get in touch via info@londoncircusworkshops.com