The use of patterned brickwork and neo-Classical detail helped set the tone for Herbert Krapp’s later theater designs. Its facade is a response to its Shubert Alley location and the earlier Shubert-Booth pair. The interior of this theatre is a fine example of the Adamesque style. Its significant architectural features include its single-balcony configuration and such Adamesque style ornament as friezes of wreaths and urns, and medallions with classical figures holding musical instruments.