1. The Yard: This was the largest and most affordable section of the theatre. It was a standing area located in front of the stage. The audience in the yard would often be referred to as "groundlings" or "penny stinkards."
2. The Galleries: These were raised seating areas located above the yard on three sides of the stage. The galleries were divided into two levels: the lower gallery and the upper gallery. The lower gallery was more expensive than the upper gallery.
3. The Boxes: These were private rooms located at the sides and back of the stage. They were the most expensive seating option and were often rented by wealthy patrons or members of the royal court.
Each section of the theatre had its own distinct social status. The yard was the most popular and affordable section, while the galleries and boxes were more expensive and exclusive.