A table, a pack, and a rule about the close.

Anchor Line Chart School occupies a ground-floor room on Panaskerteli Avenue in Tkvarcheli, Samtskhe-Javakheti. The work is narrow on purpose: Japanese candlestick recipes read from finished daily and weekly sheets, spoken aloud, and written in the margin.

We opened the room for people who already look at charts and want a slower, paper-based habit — not a feed of calls. Visitors travel from Akhaltsikhe, Borjomi, and nearby towns for the evening sittings. English is the language of instruction; Georgian addresses and telephone notes are welcome at the door.

How a sitting is run

Chairs face a single large table. Laptops stay closed for the first hour unless someone needs them to read. Each person receives the same printed pack. The instructor names a recipe, the table finds candidate bars, and the group only keeps a label if the close sits where the recipe demands.

We do not place orders, hold client funds, or send alerts after you leave. If a sitting is full, we keep a paper list and telephone you when a chair opens.

The people at the table