Here’s a step-by-step Wall Yin Yoga Pose Sequence combining gentle stretches and supported postures to promote deep relaxation. 

Wall Butterfly: Sit sideways with your shoulder and hip against the wall and then lay on your side away from the wall. At the same time, roll on to your back and swing your legs up the wall. Bring the soles of your feet together letting your knees bend and fall to the sides while your back rests on the floor.Wall Caterpillar (Legs up the Wall Pose): With your legs extended and together up the wall working your upper body to be as flat as possible with the floor. Move your butt further away from the wall to ease up on the hamstring stretch. Wall Squat: With your feet slightly wider than your torso, lower and bend your knees about 90 degrees. Your feet and knees will likely track to your left and right. Press your feet into the wall, keeping your spine elongated.Wall Straddle: Slide your legs apart into a wide “V” shape against the wall, letting gravity pull your legs down.Wall Eye of the Needle: Starting with legs straight cross one ankle over the opposite thigh. Sliding the foot of your straight leg to the floor allowing the knee to bend toward the torso. Using your hand, gently press the crossed knee toward the wall. After several breaths reverse the process and switch sidesReclining Twist: Begin by bending your knees with your feet lightly pressed against the wall. Slowly lower your legs and hips to one side while anchoring your upper body in its original position. For extra stability, spread your arms wide apart, which will help to keep your shoulders grounded. Hold the pose for several breaths, then switch sides for balance.Wall Arch: Start by sliding your feet down the wall, similar to preparing for Wall Squat, but only lower them about 12–18 inches. Place your hands beside you, pressing your palms into the floor for support. Now, press both feet into the wall and lift your hips high off the floor, coming into an arch. Keep your hands on the ground to stabilize. Using your legs and feet to press into the wall rather than relying on your back muscles, you can stay in this pose for an extended period, allowing for a gentle backbend.Wall Sphinx To come into Wall Sphinx, roll onto your belly and scoot back until your knees touch the corner where the floor meets the wall, with your feet resting up the wall. Clasp your elbows with opposite hands to support the upper body. This pose gently opens the spine, and if you want a deeper sensation in the lower back, you can rest your elbows on blocks, a bolster, or a cushion. Allow the spine to soften. Extend the arms, making a Wall Seal for a deeper variation, proceeding only if you are comfortable.Shavasana or Seated Meditation: Conclude your wall yoga pose sequence with a seated meditation and/or lying on your mat in Shavasana.