This Wing Chun club is probably the best kept secret in Singapore. If you want to learn Wing Chun and bring out the best in you, you get everything you ask for. No frill training with a very committed and competent Sifu, second to none. Low student-to -teacher ratio for a lot of one-on-one attention and

David, 38 years

I started learning Wing Chun about 1 year ago, at the age of 48 and before I only  practiced Taiji for a year. CSL Wing Chun focusses on the practical application and functional aspects of Chinese martial art. The training emphasizes a lot on proper body structure, relaxation, pad works, and the application of Wing Chun techniques. Through these

I have been learning CSL wing chun for about a year now. As someone with no martial arts background, I find the lessons easy to follow. Sifu is very detailed and clear in his explanations of the techniques. On top of that, he is very patient and understanding in guiding beginning students like me. The

I have previously learnt different martial arts (wushu), and have also dabbled in wing chun a little. CSL has taught me more about the importance of body structure and how to apply it in Wing Chun. I like that we learn something more in-depth as opposed to just the external facade of the techniques. Perhaps

Before I started training Chu Sau Lei I already practiced Wing Chun and other Chinese Martial Arts.  What I like about training Chu Sau Lei Wing Chun is: We learn traditional Chinese martial art but we are able to apply it in a modern context. We learn the traditional Wing Chun forms but we also

Being an officer in enforcement work for 15 years, I feel that CSL Wing Chun is practical and effective. It encompasses all that is needed for street self-defense. What I like about CSL Wing Chun would be that it is a traditional Chinese martial arts which evolved using modern training methods but in accordance to

CSL Wing Chun Singapore is highly unique in its absolute focus on application, be it during the instruction of Qi Gong, footwork, forms or weapons training. Sifu Steven does not attempt to infuse Wing Chun with mysticism and is never elusive, when it comes to furnishing answers and instructions about dealing with the multitude of

I first met Sifu Steven back in 2009. Back then i already have 12 years of training in Southern Shaolin and was exploring different lineages of Wing Chun. I was intrigued by the CSL Wingchun taught by Sifu Steven because there is a wonderful balance of modern (Conditioning, pad works… ) and traditional (Form, Qigong…)

“After trying and wasting time at various wing chun schools in Singapore and overseas I finally found an amazingly skillful,  patient and very well experienced Sifu who can not only make one understand the art in a simpler way but has also a modern and very functional approach to everyday situation one might be facing.”

I’ve been fortunate enough to have learned Wing Chun in Sydney for a number of years, learning from and training with some strong, dedicated practitioners. Upon moving to Singapore nearly 3 years ago, I wanted to continue my practice and study while juggling a work and travel schedule. After some trial and error, I came across Chu

Gabriel P.

I was almost 50 years old when I started learning Wing Chun with CSL. As I have never trained in any form of martial art (except unarmed combat during NSF), I was concerned if I was too old to learn and if I was not able to catch-up the pace of training with the class.

I started learning wing chun in Australia for a couple of years and wanted to continue my training after moving back to Singapore. After training in CSL wing chun, I gained a broader perspective of wing chun as it has good balance of traditional training (such as forms and meditation) and application base training (such