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A small stage. A wide-open world.
cuefold/

06 / Our theatre

Close to the story.
Close to each other.

Cuefold is a small, independent theatre in Bridgnorth’s old assembly rooms. We believe a room full of people sharing a story is still a fairly remarkable thing.

A cutaway illustration of Cuefold with a stage, intimate seating and welcoming foyer

A room with a new chapter

Once an assembly room.
Always a meeting place.

Our building has held dances, meetings, arguments and celebrations. We’ve kept the proportions, opened up the ground floor and given it a stage close enough to see a performer take a breath.

The programme mixes work made here with visiting performances that deserve a closer look. Some nights are funny. Some are challenging. All of them begin with the same question: what might happen if we pay attention?

Look inside the programme

The people who open the doors

A small team, a shared purpose.

Illustrated portrait of Catriona Henshaw

Artistic director

Catriona Henshaw

Catriona shapes the programme and directs work made in our rooms. She is interested in big questions told through small, surprising moments.

Illustrated portrait of Melisande Alderton

Audience & access

Melisande Alderton

Melisande looks after the welcome, from your first question to your journey home. She works with audiences to make practical improvements that last.

Illustrated portrait of Anselm Trevaskis

Production & participation

Anselm Trevaskis

Anselm makes things work on stage and brings people into the making. He runs our object-theatre sessions and has a healthy respect for a well-labelled cable.

Room for the unfamiliar

We leave space in the programme for first-time visitors and for work that doesn’t fit a neat description. Curiosity is a good enough reason to come.

Care is practical

Clear information, fairly priced tickets and a calm welcome matter. We listen to what makes a difference, and tell you honestly what we can offer.

Made with this place

Local people take part as audiences, volunteers, makers and partners. A small theatre is strongest when the town can recognise itself in the room.