A DANCE school is stacking up the trophies amid a whirlwind of competitions in what owners say is the school's best year yet.

Both young and old dancers from the KC Dance School in Blackbird Leys, Oxford, have been bringing home the boogie with many now claiming top titles across the world.

This has included 19-year-old Kyrone Anthony who in the past few months retained his world title as the best break dancer after battling it out in Austria.

In the same competition Jamie Gough, 11, competed in the competition for the first time and battled to 10th best dancer in electric boogie in the world.

He said: "This was a whole new thing for me, it was everyone from around the world coming together.

"It was really great to meet people that I hadn’t met before and people from other countries. People came up to us before dancing and wished us good luck, which was nice.

"I got to the semi-final for hip-hop which meant I finished tenth in the world out of 36 other dancers."

The group performed in front of a 3,000 strong crowd in Austria and, just weeks later, outperformed several other dance groups at a competition in Kent.

Dance school owner Kelly Collins said: "It is a great achievement for Jamie, and Kyrone, who retained his world champion title, was amazing.

"At our competition in Kent, we won absolutely everything. There were winners from the school in every age group.

"Our youngest little boy won the under six age group and is top in the UK."

Mrs Collins, 41, has been teaching since she set up her own dance school age 18 and now KC Dance School has four teachers and about 100 students.

The school hosts a variety of dances included hip-hop, street dance and electric boogie.

Mrs Collins added: "This year has really just blown up in my face, looking back over the last couple of months, I would say it has been the most successful year yet.

"One of our younger girls, Jeneya, is also doing fantastic. She is winning all the time and is even being offered professional jobs."

"I am really proud of all the kids' successes and they deserve every bit. It's lovely to see them all shining.

"It really does get them out and shows the world what they can do."

Jenaya Hall-Williams rocketed to fame in July when the dance school posted a video of her strutting her stuff online.

The youngster became an instant internet sensation with more than 3.5million views and thousands of shares on Facebook.