Theatrical ceiling design refers to the planning and construction of the ceiling in a theater, which plays a crucial role in the overall acoustics, lighting, and architectural aesthetics of the space. Key considerations include acoustic absorption, lighting integration, structural integrity, and safety regulations. The design must balance functional requirements with artistic expression to enhance the theatrical experience.

Theatrical building acoustic design refers to the design of acoustic systems in theaters to ensure optimal sound quality and clarity. This involves considerations of room acoustics, such as sound absorption, reflection, and diffusion, as well as the placement of seating, stage, and equipment. Key aspects include sound insulation, reverberation control, and the use of appropriate materials to enhance audio performance.

Theatrical scenery design refers to the creative process of designing the visual environment for a stage performance. It involves creating sets, backdrops, and other visual elements to enhance the storytelling and thematic expression. Scenery designers work closely with directors, choreographers, and other production staff to ensure the visual consistency of the production.