A Tour of Broadway Legend George Faison's Harlem Firehouse Theater

A charming sign directing visitors to the entrance (and a great photo opp spot!).

An adorable entrance, still featuring the old architecture of the original building.

Before the theater got its new look, the entrance was the main hub for loading firetrucks.

The colors remind you of any other older, homey theater up on Broadway.

Every theater needs a fancy chandelier, I’m convinced.

Something about the blue chairs gives an old, cozy feel.

Only a truly creative imagination can understand how much you can do with a space like this.

Those panels allow for projections instead of the hassle of hand-painting the background of a scene.

These reds and yellows make it clear you’re in a creative, Black space.

A sleek area for music performances and enjoying a drink.

Those details illuminated with stage lights would set the vibe of the entire space.

Perfectly equipped to serve guests.

One could only imagine the scripts and choreography notes sitting on that shelf.

Dancers know exactly why this studio is dubbed the “torture chamber” by Mr. Faison. Be prepared to break a sweat.

The red velvet furniture, detailed rugs and wooden accents give this place a cozy, Victorian feel.

Of course this Black leisure space needs a set of books to peruse through.

With the light shining in, this must make for the most beautiful glow.

It’s not a saloon if there’s no bar, right?

Now, THIS is an office. Imagine being asked to take a seat in here.

This place was truly set up as the perfect social setting.

This kitchen almost makes you forget you’re at the theater and not in the comfort of your own home.