The Curtain
The Curtain served as an interesting transitional space for Shakespeare and The King's Men. The Curtain opened in 1577 and The King's Men ( at this time the Lord Chamberlains Men) used this setting as their primary venue after losing possession of The Theatre while they waited for the construction of The Globe to be complete. Many of Shakespeare's famous plays appeared in this playhouse but not much is known about the interior of the structure or what the the occupancy or stage might have been like. ( See below for a further explanation of this.) We know that this was probably the first venue in which Romeo and Juliet was shown and many other of Shakespeare's hits were shown here like Henry V and possible Richard II The building was owned by a Henry Lanman, but multiple members of the Lord Chamberlain's Men were shareholders of the property.
Right now The Curtain is under careful excavation, and this archaeological project has begun to show us the setup of the theatre might have been similar to that of The Rose.