Preserving the memory, fabric & the legacy of the world's smallest theatre

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ToSC montage of event posters.

Events

The Theatre threw the doors open for the first time since its long closure on the 24th of October 2025. Since then we have hosted an array of events, concerts, immersive performances, storytelling, puppet shows and even weddings. 

"It's been really joyful - it's so nice to see it rising from the ashes." Dibah Farooqui, volunteer

Find out about our current shows & buy tickets...


Hire the Theatre

The theatre is available to hire for filming, photography shoots and wedding ceremonies.

Enquire via:


Theatre ushers in black and red uniform near curtains.

In the media

Since opening, we have attracted a great deal of publicity, appearing in the Sunday Times, The Guardian, on TV, featuring in Susan Calman’s Grand Day Out and on many radio features and magazine articles, including the BBC.

Thank You!

ToSC is hugely grateful to Aputure Europe who have supported the theatre by donating state-of-the-art lighting for our stage.

Boy in white t-shirt holding up both arms.

Support us

If you feel so inclined, feel free to support us by grabbing some of our merch - every purchase helps the project!
See our Merch on Teemill →


From the Ashes

The smallest theatre in the world closed in 2017 when Dennis Neale, its founder retired. It was taken on by the local art college, and sadly suffered a fire and was abandoned over lockdown.

In 2025 Loz Samuels, Dibah Farooqui and Jan Birtle set up a Community Interest Company and finally got the keys to the door of this tiny old former Victorian toilet.

Restoration started immediately. Thanks to generous donations from the community and grants from the Town and District Councils the theatre, along with a lot of hard work, we are now up and running.

Interview from BBC Hereford and Worcester with Loz Samuels, Dibah Farooqui and Jan Birtle by Tom Edwards. The team discuss the restoration process.

The early days...

Our amazing theatre entered the Guinness Book of Records in 2002. Read how Dennis Neale converted the theatre with the hard work and dedication of friends and helpers in 1997. An amazing spirit of sharing makes it possible to do what we do and we are astounded by the amount of time people have donated to the cause.