Broadway has tons of theaters, but rehearsal space? Not so much.

That void will soon be filled as an ensemble of Tony winners and other White Way luminaries have joined with actor mentoring-and-training program Open Jar Institute to create a new rehearsal cluster, right in Times Square.

The new Open Jar Studios will be created in the base of the Crowne Plaza Hotel at 1601 Broadway, which is now undergoing renovations by Vornado Realty Trust, the majority owner.

Jeff Whiting, the artistic director of Open Jar Institute, brought together a partnership of Broadway insiders from all disciplines to create Open Jar Studios, which he will manage through Open Jar Productions.

The group includes the Shubert Organization and Music Theatre International; three-time Tony winner and “Hamilton’s” Aaron Burr and now-“Carousel” star Joshua Henry; “Chicago” producer and Tony winner Barry Weissler; Fred Gallo of PRG Scenic Resources; director Susan Stroman; Hamilton choreographer Andy Blankenbuehler, who directed and choreographed the upcoming “Bandstand” film; lighting designers Ken Billington and Howell Binkley and other experts in scenery, sound and music.

“It’s the ideal space for us,” said Whiting of the two-year search with Jeffrey Rosenblatt and James Cleary of Advisors Commercial Real Estate who represented Open Jar in its 15-year deal and are investors in the project.

“He had a dream but it was impossible to find,” said Rosenblatt of Whiting’s vision and the search. “And now it’s in the middle of the theater district at 48th and Broadway. It doesn’t get any better than that.”

The 51,436-square-foot facility will occupy the entire 11th and 12th floors and become the largest in the city for rehearsals, auditions and support offices targeted at large-scale Broadway productions.

The asking rent was in the mid-$50s per square foot. Along with the hotel, the property has 195,000 square feet of office space with half of that occupied by the American Management Association.

To meet its special needs, Vornado will carve out a portion of the floor slab to create 24-foot-high ceilings in two, 4,000-square-foot studios that will be perfect for rehearsals with proper lighting and scenery scrims.

“They took a lot of years’ worth of deposit up front,” said Whiting of Vornado. “They are as excited about the venture as we are.”

Vornado’s chairman, Steve Roth, is married to Tony winner Daryl Roth, while their Tony-winning son, Jordan, heads Jujamcyn Theaters.

Once completed around January 2019, Open Jar will also have additional studios of various sizes along with production and support spaces and the Open Jar Institute offices, now located at 257 W. 52nd St. Whiting is also the creator of Stage Write Software, which captures staging and choreography for theatrical productions.

“There will be lots of mirrors and lots of pianos and lots of sprung floors,” Whiting said of the floors that “give” and save dancers’ knees. One of the pianos purchased from the now-shuttered Nola Studios had been played by both Elvis and the Beatles.

It will also be large enough for both rehearsals and presentations before investors and possible producers. “And have a high ceiling to not only jump and leap around the space but so Romeo and Juliet will have their balcony,” Whiting added. Pricing will be competitive, he said.

Vornado was represented in-house by Glen Weiss and Andrew Ackerman and Kevin West along with the JLL team of Frank Doyle, Cynthia Wasserberger and Hayley Shoener.