Fresh from the 2026 Edinburgh Fringe, this new play by Eliza Allen is to be presented at venues in this region.
10A: The Fitting Room’ is a one-woman show, following Liz, a “full time feminist, part time bra fitter'.
28/10 Skye Bridge Studios; 29/10 To be Confirmed; 30/10 Minginish Village Hall; 31/10 Lochcarron Village Hall.
Edinburgh Review
Directed by Max Kirk, the one-woman show balances retail workplace comedy with a candid look at how personal independence can unravel in an unhealthy relationship. The result is a piece that pairs sharp wit with serious emotional depth, delivering a memorable morning theatre experience.
llen is immediately likeable as Liz, setting an upbeat tempo as she shares the banter and customer interactions of retail life. The tone shifts naturally when Liz meets a romantic partner who seems ideal at first. What follows is a realistic portrayal of how personal boundaries can erode over time, showing how even a committed feminist can find herself navigating an abusive relationship.
The performance shows that feminism is not about demanding constant, unbroken strength, but allowing space for vulnerability and recovery. Kirk’s movement direction keeps the narrative tight and purposeful, ensuring the comedic moments land without detracting from the central message.
Overall
10A: The Fitting Room is funny and profound in equal measure. It delivers an important message through engaging storytelling, making it a standout piece of morning Fringe theatre.
Content Warning:
THEMES OF DOMESTIC ABUSE
SWEARING
PARTIAL NUDITY