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By the 1900s, people became more accepting of women entering public places, and new venues for entertainment arose, such as public dance halls and nightclubs. Also to some extent they were supplanted by the ballrooms of major hotels as
British hotels became larger from the railway age onwards.
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A major set of assembly rooms consisted of a main room and several smaller subsidiary rooms such as card rooms, tea rooms and supper rooms. On the other hand, in smaller towns a single large room attached to the best inn might serve for the occasional assembly for the local
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London also had a number of outdoor "public gardens" where similar entertainments took place. They were more commercial establishments and tended to have less exclusive rules on admission. Each had at least one major indoor space for balls and the like. See:
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open to members of both sexes. At that time most entertaining was done at home and there were few public places of entertainment open to both sexes besides theatres (and there were few of those outside London).
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Berry, Helen; Gregory, Jeremy (2004). "Creating Polite Space: The
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Assembly rooms, c. 1825 - elegant building by Walter Newall, Architect, of
Dumfries
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Public gathering space in which social events and balls were held
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Creating and
Consuming Culture in North-East England, 1660–1830
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578:. Vol. 01 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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267:- the assembly rooms in England's most fashionable spa.
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Blue Plaque, The
Assembly Rooms, Assembly Street, Leeds
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165:were gathering places for members of the higher
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185:Major sets of assembly rooms in London, in
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253:- London's most exclusive assembly rooms.
129:Learn how and when to remove this message
592:. British-history.ac.uk. 28 October 1938
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537:Castelow, Ellen (18 November 2023).
354:contained the town's assembly rooms.
277:Assembly Rooms, Boston, Lincolnshire
67:adding citations to reliable sources
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370:- a notable building designed by
324:, one of the finest examples of
201:(masked balls), assembly balls (
174:men had more options, including
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421:(demolished by new owners, the
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32:Assembly rooms (disambiguation)
411:New Assembly and Concert Rooms
271:The Lower Assembly Rooms, Bath
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306:Wellington Rooms, Liverpool
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406:Assembly Rooms (Edinburgh)
383:Assembly Rooms Glastonbury
288:Athenaeum, Bury St Edmunds
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318:Assembly Rooms, Newcastle
417:, later the home of the
358:Assembly Rooms, Surbiton
282:Victoria Rooms (Bristol)
145:The Assembly Rooms, Bath
575:Encyclopædia Britannica
352:Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury
312:Assembly Rooms, Ludlow
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326:Georgian architecture
273:, demolished in 1933.
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510:"The Assembly Rooms"
300:Shire Hall, Hertford
161:and 19th centuries,
157:, especially in the
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30:For other uses, see
423:General Post Office
395:Music Hall Aberdeen
368:York Assembly Rooms
322:Newcastle upon Tyne
320:- built in 1776 in
265:Bath Assembly Rooms
635:Leeds Blue Plaques
450:Marylebone Gardens
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61:Please help
56:verification
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543:Historic UK
172:Upper class
624:Categories
596:3 February
548:3 February
519:3 February
514:Visit Bath
468:References
425:, in 1892)
211:chaperoned
178:and later
89:newspapers
419:Athenaeum
364:, Surrey.
187:spa towns
609:See also
413:, 1796,
400:Dumfries
389:Scotland
362:Surbiton
251:Almack's
229:Examples
189:such as
415:Glasgow
346:Norwich
247:London
234:England
155:Ireland
103:scholar
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110:JSTOR
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159:18th
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