The non-place theatre was opened in the middle of 1970s as a black-box theatre as an opportunity for young talented writers, directors and actors to develop their skills on a more professional level.



The first productions Why the Sky Doesn't Fall Down by George Russell and Mama, I Can't Drink Anymore by James Green got very good reviews and as word spread the theatre became more popular.

In the course of time, the theatre developed and experimented with new styles or sometimes interpreting existing classical works, presented in a new, modern way, in order to show its relevance.

In 1997 the theatre moved to the new building (current address) close to Waterloo station and began to possess new facilities such as a transforming stage, a big area of storerooms (for decors, props and costume), make-up rooms, capacious foyer and bar area.