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Props that involve audience participation or react to the actors, like items thrown by the audience or a prop that lights up when touched.

Props that are a part of an actor's costume, such as jewelry or a backpack, and are worn or carried on their person throughout the performance.

Props that are electronic devices, such as computers, radios, or televisions, that may or may not function.

Props designed to produce visual or auditory effects, like a fog machine or a prop with built-in lighting.

Props that depict modes of transport, such as bicycles, carriages, or parts of vehicles like a steering wheel.

Props that are associated with a specific character, like a character's glasses or a signature hat.

Props that actually function like their real-world counterparts, such as a working light or a ringing telephone.

Representations of animals used in the production, which can range from stuffed animals to animatronics.

Small props that actors handle directly, such as pens, wallets, or cups.

Items that represent food and drink which actors might eat or drink on stage, from fake bread to glasses of water.

Items on stage that actors can sit, lay, or lean on, like chairs, beds, or tables.

Replicas of weapons that might be used by the actors, such as guns or swords. Often designed to be safe for stage use.

Props that ensure the safety of the performers and audience, such as a fake glass made of sugar or soft weapons for fight scenes.

Props that consist of or relate to paper products, like letters, notebooks, or signs that actors can use.

Props related to a specific season or holiday, such as Christmas trees, pumpkins, or beach umbrellas.

Props that add visual detail to the setting but are not typically handled by the actors, such as books on a shelf or a vase on a table.

Large items that help establish the location and environment, such as fake trees or a painted backdrop.