The Adam Smith Theatre in Kirkcaldy is reopening today after spending the last three years closed for refurbishment.
The theatre's totally transformed into a creative hub, with a new design suite added into the ground floor and a meeting room upstairs.
They are two of many changes to the new-look theatre.
The project cost £7.8million, most of which was spent on things the public won't see, says Michelle Sweeney, OnFife director of creative development.
She says the building has re-evolved itself into something "so much more than a theatre".
One of her favourite elements is the box office, which has moved into the centre of the foyer.
Thousands are expected to walk through the doors today (Saturday, September 23) for the grand opening show Lights On.
Local talent will take to the stage over two performances, a mix of music, drama and dance will be compered by DJ, actor and TV presenter Grant Stott.
Around 250 performers are expected to perform from 10 local groups.
Michelle said: “We are beyond thrilled to have the Adam Smith back, not just as a much-improved theatre venue but as a centre for creativity and culture for Kirkcaldy and beyond.
“The investment by Fife Council has safeguarded the future of this much-loved building and we can’t wait to build on the fantastic momentum created by Lights On and welcome people to the exciting range of shows coming up, including the much-anticipated return of panto to the theatre, the Spinning Top café and bar, Design Suite and so much more.”
She added that there's nods to Adam Smith throughout the building, with rooms named after things related to him.
David Ross, Fife Council Leader, added: “I’m delighted to see the Council’s investment to refurbish the Adam Smith Theatre completed and the very special venue ready to welcome people back in. It is an important cultural asset that benefits both Kirkcaldy and the wider Fife area as well as being a vital asset to the local tourism sector.
“The creative hub is set to bring many new opportunities for the benefit of local people and visitors from a much-loved listed building in the heart of the town centre.”
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