Piccadilly Theatre

Theatre Architecture

The Architecture of The Piccadilly Theatre

The Piccadilly is a huge theatre on four floors, one of the largest built in London in the 20th century. The building was designed by Bertie Crewe and Edward A. Stone for the impresario Edward Laurillard. The architecture shows a strong influence from John Nash's frontages in Regent Street with a Portland stone facade.

In 1943 the theatre was damaged by a flying bomb.In 1945, the theatre reopened. The interior was completely redecorated in 1955 with the addition of red plush seating.

It's 1,400, recently reduced to 1,232 in a refurbishment, seat auditorium aimed for expansive luxury. The interior is art deco in style. The Art Deco fittings in green and gold were designed by Marc-Henri and Laverdet.

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