The Cambridge Theatre is one of the youngest theatres in the West End, and is home to the Olivier award-winning critically acclaimed production of Matilda The Musical.

Built in remembrance of the famous theatre producer, Bertie Mayer. It occupies a triangular site on the corner of Earlham Street, facing towards Seven Dials, giving its iconic, unusual appearance. The theatre’s external aesthetic is matched with by its striking interior design. Designed in 1930 by Serge Chermayeff of Waring and Gillow, it underwent a complete restoration in 1986. The entrance foyer is circular and has a bronze frieze depicting nude figures which is continued into the main foyer with similar figures on pillars. These were designed by Anthony Gibbons Grinling, and it is these unique details that partly contributed towards the theatre being awarded a Grade II listing by English Heritage in 1999.