Love across the class divides form the basis of this collection of Noel Coward one-act plays.

We Were Dancing is a frothy, light-hearted introduction to a privileged world. For globetrotting Louise Charteris (Kirsty Besterman) true love is something that can happen during the course of a dance, as she prepares to abandon her husband of 12 years in favour of the dashing Karl Sandys (Rupert Young). Only Amy Cudden's moralistic Clara is horrified by what is going on.

The Astonished Heart provides a stark contrast. A workaholic psychiatrist (Orlando Wells) is bewitched by his wife's old schoolfriend (Shereen Martin) - with love turning into an all-consuming passion and uncontrollable jealousy.

In the backstage comedy of Red Peppers the resolutely working class George and Lily's love for each other is a double act, not unlike their stage routine.

As Amy Cudden's Lily has her say about critical notices from the show's musical director Mr Edwards (Gyuri Sarossy) her husband George (Daniel Crossley) backs her to the hilt, despite having made the same accusations only minutes earlier - with hilarious results.

Each play is shot through with Coward's timeless wit, including some great throw-away observations.

Only the over-egged melodrama of The Astonished Heart feels dated - making it difficult for a modern audience to sympathise with the characters' anguished turmoil.