The only drawback to this gem of a fringe show is the tiny capacity, which means it will sell out and sell out fast. This is such a shame as there will be many people who will miss the opportunity to see this great new company demonstrate exactly how a piece of classic storytelling transfers beautifully into a “found space”.

The Regency Town House (a Restoration classic in its own right) is brought to life with this timeless tale of loss, love and revelation; seen through the delicate perspective of a ten-year-old’s eyes.

A tiny but confident cast is made up of two local professionals – the lovely Alison Poole (Martha) and the perfectly poised but gravely austere Mark Katz (Lord Craven) – complemented by a “swing” cast of brilliant local children playing Mary and Colin.

But it’s the design and direction which seduces the audience. A lightness of touch allows mere suggestions of costume, light, sound and smell to illuminate the settings and perfectly frame each scenic moment.

It draws the audience collectively through the space and through the narrative, or allows them the time and space to privately discover moments of intimate beauty on a one-to-one basis with the performers (the secret reward for not following the crowd).

All in all this is a quiet, uncluttered but quite remarkable show. Let’s hope we see a lot more of Open Door Enter in the future.