Miles is a Dance Artist, Choreographer and Performer based in London. He began his professional training at La Escuela Profesional de Danza de Mazatlán in Mexico. After completing his BA, he joined the dance-theatre collective enNingúngar, touring their work across Latin America. During this period he also performed for Delfos Contemporary Dance Company and the Spanish-based company La Intrusa.

​

He returned to the UK to complete his MA at London Contemporary Dance School and has since worked as a dancer for Holly Blakey, James Cousins, Arlene Phillips, DeNada Dance Theatre, Shaper/Caper and more. Alongside touring the UK and Europe in renowned theatres and festivals, including Sadler’s Wells, Northern Ballet, Edinburgh Fringe, Monaco Grand Prix and Mercat de les Flors, he has appeared in film and commercial projects for Focus Features, NOWNESS, Netflix, DAZED and Fact Magazine.

​

Identity, transformation & collective power form the foundation of his choreographic work. He has created several original works, including his recently Arts Council-funded production QUEER’D. He has created new commissions for London Contemporary Dance School, TFYD University and MADE Dance Collective, with additional commissions scheduled for 2026. His practice focuses on dance theatre, contemporary dance, improvisation to produce work that that inspires empathy, courage and connection.

​

Alongside performance and creation, Miles’ commitment to community engagement and education has shaped much of his work. He has been Young Company Director for Justice in Motion, Youth Support Worker for Single Homeless Project and Performance Facilitator with Second Hand Dance and Flute Theatre. He has taught for numerous organisations including the Royal Academy of Dance, London Contemporary Dance School, National University of Paraguay, La Escuela Profesional de Danza de Mazatlán, The Albany and The Hub Studios London. His experience of working extensively with vulnerable communities inspires his motivation to include those who have experienced marginalisation and exclusion.