These comprised numerous smaller, more secluded rooms and corridors on various levels (often accessed via stairs or hidden passages) that audience members could discover by following specific characters. Examples included private studies, bedrooms, and secret bars, each meticulously designed to reflect the 1920s setting. These zones offered highly intimate, close-up interactions with individual characters and unique narrative threads, providing exclusive perspectives on the story. Capacity in these areas was strictly limited, ensuring a personal experience for small groups. Seating was minimal and incidental (e.g., a period sofa or chair within the set, available on a first-come, first-served basis). Views were often very close-range and personal, allowing for direct engagement with the performers. Legroom varied by room but was generally sufficient for the small number of audience members present, with standing being the primary mode of engagement.
