Fire Curtain Theatre

Theatre Safety: How Fire Curtains Save Lives In The Event Of A Fire

Maurvii Fire Curtain Theater is the world's leading provider of theatrical curtains and theatrical drapery. We manufacture and sell fire-rated curtains all over the world. Our fireproof curtains are made in India and are designed to meet your fire curtain needs. 

The fire curtain theatre is installed on the stage, and when the fire starts, it is drawn across the stage to prevent smoke from entering the auditorium. The curtains are usually made of flame-resistant material, which is responsible for preventing them from fire.

We have fire-rated curtains in stock and can ship them within certain business days. Our fire curtains are made with the highest quality materials on the market today.

The fire curtain theatre is a theatre curtain made of fireproof fabric. It is used to protect the audience from fire hazards in the event of a fire. The curtain is typically suspended from the ceiling, with hooks or brackets to which it can be attached.

Theater curtains are an essential part of any theatre setup and are intended to protect the audience from any hazards that may arise during the performance. They also provide a sense of decorum and elegance to the stage area, which otherwise may seem cluttered with all sorts of props and equipment.

Our custom-made fire curtains are well designed and crafted by our team. You can order any size fire-rated curtains for your theatre's protection in case of any mishappening due to fire.

A fire-rated theatre curtain is a specialised type of curtain used in theatres and other public buildings to provide a barrier between the stage and the auditorium. Fire-rated theatre curtains are usually made of a heavy fabric such as canvas or wool and are suspended from a track above the stage. They are typically operated by a motor or pulley system and can be opened or closed very quickly in the event of a fire.

Fire curtains are essential for theatre safety because they help to prevent the spread of fire and smoke in the event of a backstage fire. In many jurisdictions, they are required by law and are typically installed in all new theatre buildings.