1886 – Leinster Hall, Hawkin’s Street, Dublin
Constructed by 1886 as the Leinster Hall after a fire in 1879 destroyed the Theatre Royal on this site.
Constructed by 1886 as the Leinster Hall after a fire in 1879 destroyed the Theatre Royal on this site.
Designed for for Major D.J. Freyer, a member of the International Folk-Dance Committee, and whose home,
In the second volume of his Original Designs in Architecture, published in 1797, James Lewis included several designs for buildings in Ireland including this proposed theatre,
When the State Theatre opened in 1921, it was considered the most technologically advanced and elaborate theatre in the United States.
Opened October 16, 1921, originally named the Hennepin Theater. The theater actually consists of two separate structures: a long, fingerlike lobby that extends back from a narrow facade along Hennepin Avenue,
Unlike many Victorian buildings, this 1898 theatre survived the blitz on Plymouth during the Second World War and operated as a nightclub until 2006.
Built adjacent to the swimming baths of 1872, the Grand Theatre was opened on 10th December 1898 with a performance by Lily Langtree.
A was a 3,000 seat theatre built in 1899 and closed in 1955 and was converted into shops and a warehouse.
Although this design was not constructed, a similarly planned building designed by W.G.R. Sprague opened in 1903.
Built as part of a new education campus, the Garage Theatre is a modern uncompromising building with large picture windows to provide views across the surrounding rural landscape.