A burlesque, cabaret, and music infused event, taking place in Royal Leamington Spa at the Assembly Rooms.
This event will be full of wonder and mystery, a show of baroque decadence and bohemian revelry. Leading this revolution of the exotic is our very own former captain of the Moulin rouge, Jo Penton. Following the show, the event will continue into the early hours with a feast of uplifting DJ sets.
A night not to be missed! CORSETS-UK LIVE is an event for you, where you may express yourself and contribute with your own unique costume, presence and personality. On the night itself we are offering the person with the most impressive attire the chance to be the face of Corsets UK on our official Facebook page for the whole month of July! Our page has more than 326,000 fans so ensure you dress to impress…
CORSETS UK LIVE, SPARKLING RECEPTION RED CARPET EVENT
CAN-CAN
BURLESQUE
CABARET
CONCERT
SENSATIONAL BALLET
Corsets UK LIVE - 22nd June 2012 - 7pm-2am - Tickets in advance only £20

The PDF flyer can be downloaded here
The Assembly is 200m from the main line Leamington Spa train station, linking Marylebone London to Birmingham. For train times, prices and connections visit: National Rail
Situated in the Midlands, Leamington Spa is 4 miles from the M40. The Assembly is located in the center of Leamington Spa which offers short stay and overnight parking, more details
For those of you travelling from further afield Leamington Spa offers a range of overnight accommodation, within walking distance to the venue. These are all available at affordable rates.
The Assembly is a stunning, art-deco, multi-function venue in the heart of Leamington Spa. It opened its doors in the summer of 2008 after a multi-million pound redevelopment designed by Lawrence Llewellyn-Bowen.
Built in 1926, the venue was originally named The Bath Assembly Hall. Its Art-Deco interior, indicative of the period, was the setting for balls and dances where the Foxtrot, Waltz and Quickstep were the moves of the moment. It was later named The Palais de Danse where local dancer, Robert Creelman, was master of ceremonies and music was provided by resident players, The Jack Southern Band. During this time, the venue was known for its own dance step; The Palais Glide and the building continued to host dances throughout the 30s and 40s when it was popular with locally-based American servicemen. Renamed again in 1952 as The Embassy Ballroom (later to inspire the Embassy Days events!), it continued to hold dances and local events until it became a bingo hall. Now, after a period of closure, the 1000 capacity (or 400 seated) main hall, along with all of its original decorative and architectural features, has been meticulously renovated to reveal the original beauty of the room.
Once in the venue, there is a choice of 3 bars; the main bar area has comfortable, relaxed seating and is found beyond soundproofed doors, for those who want to escape briefly! Another bar is positioned conveniently to the rear of the main hall. With a seating area providing a view of the stage, this is the ideal spot to relax while still taking in the atmosphere. The third bar provides an intimate space from the balcony to grab a drink and watch the shows from above for the optimum view of the stage and audience.