i just got done prop designing and doing set decoration for my high school's production.

it was definitely very design-y, as opposed to completely realistic.

much of the design was based in the idea that, although what the characters say is not the truth, it is much prettier than the truth.

what you saw on stage was not necessarily accurate, but it was prettier or more showy than what you would truly see.

so, here are a few pics.

The sets seem to work well on the revolving stage.

The revovle  must of cost a few Bob to make up? The only other things I noticed, not trying to nit pick, but it may be something to consider or keep in mind. With the candle sconces on the wall, thgey used to place a mirror behind each sconce, to reflect the candle light. Or have a back plate to protect the wallpaper from being scorched. Not that the punters would have noticed & the mirrors could create a lighting problem. Please take this in the spirit, not as crit, but being constructive! Possibly the gauze may have been better to be weighted by a batten or whatever, which would have reduced or eliminated the wrinkles. Other than that it was a fantastic setting, well executed. I remember years ago, actualy getting paid extra/ performance. Because my backside could be seen from the balcony & the pidgeon holes. Every time house in Fiddler on the roof, was moved onto the revolve, When I was a Mechanist during the National Tour!

They did very well for the money, with a decent sized working revolve to play with!