Venues
A winding-engine hall, a coke-oven battery, a headframe deck, the pithead baths, a compressor hall and a blending bunker. Capacities, technical data and what each one costs.
Built 1912 · Shaft Schacht Dellwig III, 782 m
The largest room we hold: 68 metres of riveted steel with both winding engines still on their foundations. Eight hundred people fit without the hall feeling full.
Built 1928 · Shaft Schacht Dellwig II, 640 m
118 ovens, 214 metres of oven front, and a 900-metre route through them. Our light walk is a linear format: guests move, the building does not.
Built 1912 · Shaft Schacht Dellwig III, 782 m
A cocktail deck under the sheave wheels, 48 metres up, with the whole northern Ruhr laid out below. Small, weather-dependent, and the best thing we own.
Built 1924 · Shaft Schacht Emscherweg I, 528 m
Nineteen hundred chain hooks still hang from their ceiling pulleys. It is the most photographed ceiling in our portfolio and the one room we ask people to enter quietly.
Built 1907 · Shaft Schacht Dellwig I, 694 m
Our warmest, most forgiving room: brick, arched windows, four compressors in a row. It is the one we recommend when a production has to work the first time.
Built 1954 · Shaft Schacht Dellwig II, 640 m
Raw post-war concrete, 26 metres to the conveyor bridges, and an echo you can hear your own footsteps travel through. Not an easy room — the right one for the right idea.
All six sites are within nine minutes' walk of each other on the same former colliery ground. Multi-venue productions are normal here and are quoted as one project.