The naturalistic set design not only captured the essence of Amanda's eclectic and chaotic apartment but also created a metaphorical space that reflected her character's entrapment in the memories of her faded career. Drawing inspiration from the maximalist interiors of creatives' homes seen in The Selby's photography and the artworks of Ulla Von Brandenburg and Sara Ricciardi, the set was carefully curated to embody Amanda's isolation and stasis, surrounded by mementos and remnants of her past.

Costume design allowed for the creation of a strong visual contrast between the two characters, with designs crafted organically during rehearsals in response to the characters forming on the rehearsal room floor. Collaborating with Amanda Muggleton, who played Amanda Redfern, was a highlight as we established a flamboyant yet authentic sartorial representation of her character as a former screen siren. Inspired by the eccentric style of Iris Apfel and the women in Ari Seth Cohen's Advanced Style, the costume fittings became a creative playground where Amanda's eclectic and daring personal style was fine-tuned to complement her character's journey and the play's themes.