The Barn at Crumwald

405 Rogers Lane. Wallingford, PA

Wooden shelf with blue yoga mats rolled up and stored vertically, yoga blocks and yoga blankets
Wooden shelf with blue yoga mats rolled up and stored vertically, yoga blocks and yoga blankets

Ground Yourself Here

The Barn is an invitation — to come as you are and meet yourself wherever you may be.

Nestled on the edge of the woods, The Barn is a welcoming space to slow down, deepen the breath, stretch the muscles, and listen to what your body and the surrounding landscape has to say.

Our offerings ebb and flow with the seasons, the moon cycles, and the state of the world — currently including yoga, meditation, sound baths, astrology, parenting support, grief support, and silent tea sits.

Our local facilitators hold space for gathering and honoring what needs to be heard — from the body, within the breath, and in the silence.

You are invited here.

Founded by Women.

Created for Community.

Nurtured by Nature.

Rooted in Love.

“Like wildflowers, you must allow yourself to grow in all the places people thought you never would.”

— E.V. Rogina

Set on a historic dairy farm in Wallingford, PA

Close-up of a historic barn door in Delaware County, PA

In 1888, the land that is now Crumwald was originally developed as a dairy farm called Downing’s Creamery. Its milk was sold by farmers for use on the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1925, the property was purchased by a local family and served as a private residence, until it was donated to Swarthmore College in 1965.

On July 31, 1955 an arsonist set fire to the barn and it was completely destroyed. The owners rebuilt the barn shortly thereafter. The Barn at Crumwald has been recently restored again by its new owners, with the intention of creating a unique practice and healing space for the local community.

The property’s name stems from the adjacent woods (Crum Woods) and creek (Crum Creek).

We acknowledge that The Barn at Crumwald rests on Indigenous land that is part of the traditional territory of the Lenni-Lenape, called Lenapehoking.  We acknowledge the Lenni-Lenape as the original people of these lands and waters, and their continuing relationship with their territory.