Performances

The culmination of all our hard work the opportunity to don our wigs and perform our beautiful dances! You're welcome to attend any forthcoming public events, but you may need to obtain a ticket first (please follow the link to the venue's own website for more information).

Why Not Book Us?

Planning an event? Celebrating a big birthday? Looking for some unusual entertainment for a corporate bash? Get in touch! We love delighting audiences with our dances, and revealing some of the secrets of the Georgian ballroom. You can also find more detailed information about what's involved when you book us, on the 'Book Us' tab.

The more notice you can give us the more likely we are to be able to meet your requirements, so don't hesitate to drop us a line.

Forthcoming Events!

TBA

Examples of events in recent years

We’ve danced in hundreds of places over the years, from palaces, abbeys and stately homes, to slightly less glamorous venues like school gymnasia and even a tennis court! More well-known locations have included:

  • 2023 Georgian Coronation Ball at All Saints Church, Notting Hill. We re-enacted the coronation of George III and then danced for and taught dances to the audience.
  • 2023 The Spring Court Ball, Hylands House near Chelmsford. We were bowled over by the audiences enthusiasm for joining in with dancing in this lovely venue.
  • 2019 Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace: We were the mainstay of the "Carlton House Party" as part of the George IV exhibition. At last we made it to Buckingham Palace. We danced and played 18th century card games with the audience
  • Mansion House, Banqueting House, Hampton Court Palace, Osterley Park and the British Museum in London
  • Ickworth, Croome, Shugborough, Harewood, Compton Verney and Fairfax House further afield
  • Warsaw Castle, Tryon Palace and the Göttingen International Handel Festival overseas
  • Filming for BBC4 ('Rococo' with Waldemar Januszczak and 'Dancing Cheek to Cheek' with Len & Lucy), Channel 4 and the History Channel

Of course the 18th century buildings are our favourites – not only do the dances seem to make more sense in a contemporary space, but the doorways are wide enough for our ladies’ dresses!