Pageant Turns & Twirls FOR BEGINNERS

Pageant Turns & Twirls FOR BEGINNERS

Win Your Next Pageant

Get Pageant Questions Written By A Miss Universe Judge








As a former dancer, I always found pageant turns, onstage walking, and runway/ramp walks to be one of my favorite areas. One of the most basic turns I cover in this video is the double-half turn as well as the more advanced step, the “pageant twirl.”

Queens and winners spend lots of time practicing these steps to commit to muscle memory. But for a newbie, simply watching Miss (Enter Country Here) do her walk Miss Universe can be too difficult to learn because it’s either too fast, the camera angles cut too quickly, or the gowns block the foot steps.

I’m happy to share my technique and break down the footwork in this video geared towards beginners and new contestants…(read more at source)



ON SALE: Pageant Resale

GET 365 FREE: Pageant Questions

VIEW MORE: Miss World Videos

LEARN ABOUT OTHER: Beauty Pageants

See also  Miss America Pageant 1982 "Here's To The Ladies" medley

About the author: Pageant Coach

Related Posts

49 Comments

  1. 5:25 for me, that is named full-turn.
    I've been in a model agency for almost 3 years and yeah my coach told me that is a full-turn 🙂
    and also, for the "twist" is also a different movement, like when you finished posing you wanna turn around to go back, so twist is a good way for it. i believe the twist is used for pageants & supermodel

  2. mostly pageant girls only pays attention to hips down to toes.. but they forget the shoulder works, it helps make your walk natural.. as it connects your back, up straight to your neck and when it connects your neck it connects your head.. and that's sometimes you feel your hair is waiving naturally when you walks.. see cartiona walks on prelim. miss Universe.

  3. Wonderful video & the way you teach with many different example to correctly understand it.I wanted to learn this skill& got it to ur videos.excellent teaching techniques.withs lots of love from India❤️🔥🙏

  4. Hi, Crystal… just thought I'd tell you that many, many years ago what you call "the twirl" was done in runway modeling. Back then it was known as "The Dior Pivot" and was used in the main designer salons to especially show off the long gowns with full skirts, like the show stopper Wedding Gowns. Since you asked…. 😉

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *