The Museum of Broadcast Communications in Chicago is set to unveil a new exhibit featuring the studio set of “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” four months after the program’s cancellation by CBS. The exhibit opens to the public on Friday at the museum’s West Loop location, 440 W. Randolph St., with a grand opening ceremony scheduled for Thursday evening.

The museum took possession of the “Late Show” set—including the iconic desk and chairs—in June. The set, which served as the backdrop for Stephen Colbert’s late-night program since he launched the show in 2015, will be displayed behind a curtain until the formal unveiling at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. The event will include a ribbon-cutting and reception, with tickets priced at $100 each. Tanya Michnevich Bracco, co-executive producer of “The Late Show,” is expected to attend.

In addition to the studio set, the museum will soon receive the show’s marquee, which originally hung outside the Ed Sullivan Theater on Broadway in New York City. The 12½-foot-long exterior sign, a prominent feature of the theater’s façade for more than a decade, was removed last week and replaced by a generic sign after Colbert’s departure. David Plier, the museum’s CEO, said the marquee will be a “late addition” to the exhibit once it arrives in Chicago, though it may not be ready in time for Thursday’s opening event.

“This marquee has spent a little over a decade outside,” Plier commented, noting the challenge of accommodating the large piece indoors. The Ed Sullivan Theater itself is currently vacant following the end of Colbert’s tenure.

The new exhibit offers the public a chance to engage with a piece of contemporary television history, preserving elements from one of late night television’s longest-running and most recognizable programs.