Coronet Theatre, Notting Hill
The Coronet Theatre in 2021 | |
| Full name | The Coronet Theatre |
|---|---|
| Former names | Coronet Theatre (1898–1950) Gaumont Theatre (1950–1977) Coronet Cinema (1977–2014) The Print Room at the Coronet (2014–May 2019) The Coronet Theatre (May 2019 - present) |
| Address | 103–111 Notting Hill Gate, London W11 3LB |
| Location | London |
| Coordinates | 51°30′31″N 00°11′53″W / 51.50861°N 0.19806°W |
| Public transit | Notting Hill Gate Underground station |
| Type | Theatre 2014 - present Cinema 1923–2014 |
| Capacity | originally 1,143 seats 388 + 151 seats as a cinema At present as a theatre 195 seats |
| Construction | |
| Built | 1898 |
| Opened | 1898 |
| Renovated | 1923, 1931, 1950, 1977, 1996, 2014 |
| Construction cost | £25,000 |
| Architect | W. G. R. Sprague |
| Website | |
| https://www.thecoronettheatre.com/ | |
The Coronet Theatre is a theatre located in Notting Hill, London. The building originated as an Off West End theatre in 1898. It became The Coronet Cinema in 1923. In 2014, it was acquired by The Print Room, a nearby theatre company (founded in Westbourne Grove in 2010), which made it its new home. It produces a programme of theatre, art, dance, poetry, film and music. The theatre is run by Artistic Director Anda Winters.
The Coronet Theatre currently operates using the 195-seat main auditorium, and a smaller, 100-seat black box theatre and studio space called The Print Room.
The Coronet Theatre stages lesser-known work by classic authors such as T.S Eliot, Arthur Miller and Harold Pinter, and new works by contemporary dramatists such as Brian Friel and Will Eno.