A popular historic theater in a favorite hotspot for Staycation has announced an epic comeback after he has previously closed due to a ‘lack of footfall’.
The royal theater in Bowness-on-Windsmere in the Lake District closed its doors last August of a lack of footfall.
The business lost “too much money”, and its owners, Westmorland and Furness Council, said they were looking for a new tenant at the time.
However, the venue will now open again next month, with a special evening of music, film and celebration.
It will start with a short film, which will set out the history of the place and, according to the local paper, unveiled some of its new functions The post.
Guests will be treated with performances such as a Beatles Pearly.
Some of the new functions containing the venue contain a new bar area, a music mixture and an accessible toilet in the main auditorium.
A new flexible seat arrangement has been implemented in the main screen environment, enabling the cabaret-style opportunities with tables and chairs.
The royal theater in Bowness-on-Windsmere in the Lake District closed its doors last August of a lack of footfall
Guests will be treated with performances such as a tribute of Beatles
It will start with a short film, which will set out the history of the place and reveal some of its new features
In addition, a new private rental room called the studio is introduced, which offers a more intimate atmosphere for opportunities and can accommodate up to 50 guests.
A designated ice cream sales also officially opened on Saturday and will work throughout the season.
In a post, the venue said: ‘We hope that previous clients will return and distribute the good news.
‘More news to follow with further details of the new owners, as well as more details on the renovation of the building. You will be able to see that work has already been started as seen by current activities.
“While doing works in the old hairdressers, we made an interesting discovery. Details to follow, it will make a lovely memory for someone.
“We look forward to seeing you all in the near future. Please tell your friends about this exciting news, thank you, see you soon. ‘
As previously reported, a beloved department store that suddenly closed its doors earlier this year is a return to an extensive renovation – a victory for traditional British shopping in the street.
Jolly’s, the iconic Bath Division Store, stunned residents in December when it suddenly announced his closure, and left 100 staff members – some with decades of service – who face an uncertain future.
Jolly’s Bath department store was rescued after he closed in February – with a piece of British retail heritage alive (Photo: Staff outside on the closing day)
Jollys began as a curtain business in the 1810s before erecting a permanent home in Bath in 1823 (in the photo: a historical image of the shopfront)
Now, just a month after the shutters came down, the store, previously run by the Frasers group of Mike Ashley, will be revived, with a new retailer taking the resin.
Morleys, a London department store group, confirmed today that he will take over the site owned by the local council.
Morleys said that the general manager of the store is retained for the two-step overhaul, which will end most of the store while restoring its ‘former glory’.
The chain, which has eight stores in London, one of which closes next month, says it is committed to making the traditional store an ‘anchor shop’ for Bath’s fashionable Milson Street.
Morleys CEO Allan Winstanley promised that Jolly’s name would be held, just like the traditional divisional store model.
It runs several divisional stores in London, including Elys Wimbledon, Morleys Brixton, Enfield and Selbys in Holloway.
