Merchandise

Please note, an online transaction fee applies to merchandise purchased online.

Our merchandise is available for easy collection from the Theatre Royal Box Office. If you’re purchasing merchandise on its own, we recommend buying in person so you can take it home straight away.

Better yet, add merchandise to your ticket purchase and you’ll only pay one transaction fee, with everything ready to collect at the Box Office when you arrive.

 

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A black back in front of a white background. The bag has white writing which says Plot Twist on it and the Theatre Royal logo 'TR' in the top left side. Plot Twist is quite large on the bag.
A Theatre Royal Tote

Plot Twist Tote Bag

Carry the drama with you. Our ‘Plot Twist’ tote is for the bold thinkers, late-night readers, theatre lovers and anyone who knows life rarely sticks to the script. Made for everyday plot changes. From market mornings to matinee afternoons. It’s roomy, sturdy and effortlessly cool. Whether you’re hauling books, snacks or secrets, this is the bag that says you’re ready for whatever twist comes next.

Specifications
Heavy weight, 320 GSM, 100% cotton canvas
Reinforced shoulder straps, one large main compartment
46cm x 37cm, Gusset width 12.5cm, Strap length 60cm

Purchase

Please note this item is available for collection only and will need to be picked up from the Theatre Royal Box Office.

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An image of the interior of the Theatre Royal on a magnet. The Magnet sits on a white background.
Theatre Royal Magnet
Photo by Al Bett

Take home a piece of history with this Theatre Royal magnet.

Measuring 4.5cm x 7cm, it features the iconic interior of Australia’s oldest working theatre, the Theatre Royal, Hobart. A perfect keepsake or gift for lovers of theatre and Tasmania alike.

Specifications
4.5 x 7cm, landscape

$5

Purchase

Please note this item is available for collection only and will need to be picked up from the Theatre Royal Box Office.

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A print by Rev Alfred George Reynolds sits on a white background. There is a slight drop shadow. The etching print is of the Theatre Royal, Hobart. It's printed with black ink.
Limited Edition Print
By Alfred George Reynolds


This exquisite copper plate etching of the Theatre Royal by Rev. Alfred George Reynolds was commissioned by John and Gillian Unicomb. Reynolds, who served as Rector of St George’s Church, Battery Point for 19 years, was also a prolific and highly regarded artist, working across oil painting, etching, pen and ink, and pencil.

Rich in detail and craftsmanship, this limited edition print captures both the history and character of Australia’s oldest working theatre. A timeless piece for collectors and lovers of Tasmania’s cultural heritage.

Specifications
23 x 28cm, landscape
Signed and numbered
16 prints available only

$20

Purchase

Please note this item is available for collection only and will need to be picked up from the Theatre Royal Box Office.

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A book called Strutting the Stage by Luke Agati sits on a white background. There is a slight drop shadow.
Strutting the Stage
By Luke Agati


From 1833 - 1858, theatre in Tasmania was shaped by uncertainty and instability, driven by the social tensions of a rapidly emerging colonial middle class. In Strutting the Stage, Luke Agati explores how early theatre in Van Diemen's Land was as unruly as it was ambitious, echoing the disorder of Georgian Britain, with audiences marked by drunkenness, prostitution and frequent brawls. These colourful and often chaotic beginnings reveal a vibrant, if volatile, foundation for Tasmania’s theatrical history.

Specifications
26 x 20cm, portrait
168 pages
Published 2017 

$10

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This publication contains historical content that reflects the language and attitudes of its time. We do not endorse the content, which may be offensive or harmful by todays standards.

Please note this item is available for collection only and will need to be picked up from the Theatre Royal Box Office.

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Treading the Boards
by Amanda J Harper


A Popular History of the Theatre Royal, Hobart, the Theatre Royal Light Opera Company and Other Theatrical Developments

Treading the Boards traces the history of Australia's oldest continually working theatre, the Theatre Royal, Hobart. It highlights the many theatrical icons who have performed within its walls and investigates the place of the Theatre Royal Light Opera Company, and current Tasmanian theatre companies who feed into the rich theatrical culture that exists in Tasmania. 

Specifications
29 x 24cm, landscape 168 pages
Published 2004

$10

Purchase

This publication contains historical content that reflects the language and attitudes of its time. We do not endorse the content, which may be offensive or harmful by todays standards.

Please note this item is available for collection only and will need to be picked up from the Theatre Royal Box Office.