Stage design and set construction work together to create a cohesive and immersive environment for the performance, enhancing the audience's experience and helping to convey the story or message of the production.

Black box theatres are not a common type of stage design, as they are typically used for experimental or avant-garde productions.

A cyclorama is a large, curved backdrop that is used to create the illusion of a continuous background.

Scrims can be used for a variety of purposes, including creating a transparent or translucent barrier between the audience and the stage, projecting images or videos onto, and creating a shadow effect.

A set piece is a three-dimensional structure that is used to create a specific environment or location on stage.

Unit sets, modular sets, and flexible sets are all designed to be easily changed or reconfigured, allowing for quick scene changes and greater versatility in the production.

The stage manager is responsible for overseeing the technical aspects of the production, coordinating the actors and crew, and ensuring the smooth running of the performance.

The lighting designer is responsible for designing the lighting for a theatre production, creating the desired mood and atmosphere.

The sound designer is responsible for designing the sound for a theatre production, creating the desired sonic environment.

The costume designer is responsible for designing the costumes for a theatre production, creating the desired look and feel for the characters.

The makeup designer, hair stylist, and wig master are all responsible for designing the makeup and hair for a theatre production, creating the desired look for the characters.

The technical director is responsible for overseeing the construction of the set for a theatre production, ensuring that it is safe and functional.

The lighting operator, sound operator, and stage manager are all responsible for operating the lighting and sound equipment during a theatre production, ensuring that the performance runs smoothly.

The movement director is responsible for coordinating the movement of actors and props on stage during a theatre production, creating the desired physicality of the performance.

The producer is responsible for overseeing the overall production of a theatre production, including the financial, administrative, and artistic aspects.