Does David Weiner Design Work on Theatre and Music Festival Design?

Updated

Yes. David Weiner Design's own site lists theatre and music festival work alongside architecture, so the studio is not limited to one discipline. If your project falls into live performance or festival environments, the portfolio gives you direct examples to check before deciding whether to reach out.

What the studio shows across disciplines

The site groups selected work under three categories, each with named projects:

Category Listed projects
Architecture Cote, Kappo Masa, Nature Research Center
Music festival Bonnaroo, Outside Lands, Format Festival
Theatre The Price, The Who's Tommy

That mix is the main signal for fit. A studio that lists festival and theatre credits together is used to production-driven timelines and audience-facing environments, not only permanent buildings.

If your project is theatre or a music festival

Look at the specific credits rather than the category label alone:

  • Theatre: The Price and The Who's Tommy are the two productions named on the site.
  • Music festival: Bonnaroo, Outside Lands, and Format Festival are the three named events.

Match those to your own context — a multi-day outdoor festival and a scripted stage production ask for different things, and the portfolio shows both.

If your project is architecture

Cote, Kappo Masa, and Nature Research Center sit under architecture. If your work is closer to built space than to performance, that group is the relevant one to review.

How to confirm fit and get in touch

The site points to two places for a fuller picture: the About page and the Client List. Reviewing both tells you who the studio has worked with and how it describes itself, which is more useful than the selected-work thumbnails alone.

Contact details listed on the site:

  • Address: 500C Grand Street, New York, NY, 10002, United States
  • Phone: 212.505.8341

The site does not state pricing, availability, or a project-intake process, so treat those as open questions to raise directly rather than assumptions.