Théâtre Mogador

The Théâtre Mogador is identified by its neo-Moorish facade, which rises from the street as a distinct departure from the surrounding Parisian architecture. Constructed between nineteen thirteen and nineteen nineteen by the British financier Sir Alfred Butt, the venue was originally intended to be a music hall for British soldiers during the First World War. Architect Bertie Crewe designed the interior to mirror the layout of London theaters, creating a space where the seats are positioned to face the stage directly.