The Stalls area has been completely reconfigured for the Kit Kat Club experience, transforming it from traditional theatre seating into an immersive 1930s Berlin club environment. The architectural layout features a dynamic mix of cabaret tables, banquettes, and booths, with the stage extending into and around this area.

Seating quality varies by type; tables offer ample legroom and an intimate experience, while banquettes and booths provide lounge-style comfort. Views are highly dynamic and immersive, with performers moving throughout the space, often interacting with audience members.

This means views can be incredibly close to the action but may require turning to follow performers. There are no traditional 'restricted view' seats in the proscenium arch sense, but specific table or booth locations might offer slightly angled or partially obscured sightlines depending on the specific staging and performer movement, which is integral to the immersive design.

The Dress Circle retains a more traditional theatre balcony layout, offering an elevated and comprehensive perspective over the immersive Stalls area and central stage. Seating quality is standard for a West End theatre, generally comfortable with good padding.

Legroom can be somewhat limited for taller individuals, particularly in central rows, though aisle seats offer slightly more space. Views are generally excellent, providing a clear overview of the entire Kit Kat Club environment and the band, which is also on this level.

The rake is good, ensuring clear sightlines over heads. Front rows (A-C) offer particularly strong, unobstructed views.

Side seats provide a good angled view with minimal restriction. Potential minor obstructions might occur from the safety rail in the very front row for shorter people, or from extreme side angles.

The Upper Circle is the highest seating tier, providing a distant but broad perspective of the entire venue and the immersive club below. Seating quality is standard theatre seating, potentially less padded than lower levels.

Legroom is generally the most restricted in the theatre, which can be challenging for taller people. Views offer a full, panoramic overview of the stage and the club.

While distant, the steep rake ensures good sightlines over audience members' heads. Details of facial expressions and intricate stage elements may be less discernible without binoculars.

Some seats, particularly at the extreme sides or very back, may experience minor obstructions from pillars or safety rails. The primary 'restriction' for some people will be the distance from the stage.